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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-12-28

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1855-12-28 page 1

VOLUME KIX. COLUMBUS. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28 v 1855. NUMBER 125. (lilbib tatc ' in rirauirairA DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY uHlV HiTE JOURNAL COMPANY. "incorporated vnder the General Law. IHM3, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE " -BT h. trrt.r, per Mk-' 3 K".r. rji-Wmwl-f 000 ' ' - Club, often aud over , fERMB OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE, , (t4 U.1 OH ISM A l iwMwra 1 year ,.20 00 ; one .qnare 8 ' una 1 lilil iMprnFi-i , . I AATTfl A TLTTA -prrjqiTa L'IV 1 ,t; -dat T. li jfi A "D S ' . ".' RAILROADS. puuftaAmiAAiu u itr nal siffiSs SSSS New" M Stock N: Read! Dm) hl im Oim One 2 week! 1 week. 6 4ay. . 4 day... 3 darn.. 1 insert!. n (8 60 2 60 1 60 1 1 26 1 10 60 9 month! Id 00 ; on. 6 month. 12 00 ; ana 8 months 8 00 ; on 2 m uotha 6 00 ; ana 4 weeks 6 00 ; on k 1 r,A nna 7ulu.-i l.rtl.aoi.nt. half more than th. aoove "rt.U-; leaded and placedlo th. column of " WttXSWiZZ.. lewl rat... All notices require". p - -- -y - . . II ordered on the Inside .xduHively after the nr. .n. ... . . .h. tha Above rates : but all uch will "riSitabl. " comp., Ad rtJoeit. o'ot .coinpanled with written direo-.ion. will b. tnaerted till forbid, and charged accord- ,ati lf 'ir-in, .rfvertkiraients mutt be paid in advance. Weekly, ma term, a) Daily, where Weekly U only used-half prio where Advertisement appear in both tinder the" preaent system, the advertiser pay. so rrlly adopted. MARIETTA . AND CINCINNATI - AND HILLSBOROUGH KAILKOAO. TJTTM TIME CHANGED. TikAiiNO niiu aw. .. follow., until r'th"'"-'rM1,,.-,,h. Ham- Firat Train beare uinoiuun" u w-. V A intarmediato point., at 8 o'clock a. m.; connect with the night mall train from Columbu. at Ivelana, at o -a TV-tT-AAva Cinoinnali for ChiUicotke, HiUa- boro., and intermediate polntj, at , p m i connect wan express irmn """"--7, . Fir Train-Leave Chillicothe at 6 a. m., and HilUbo- ro' at 8 a.m.: connect " " """"" " y . s, 1 S .4. I nvalanii at 11 :US ft. HI. tram ior u. - ""-rrAr- ,., .Aot Sesond Train Leave Lniiuiwu - -zvn with nieht mail train for commons ai i,o.uU, . - Flre from Columbus to Clilllicotlia, $150. r ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA A nATT.TMAD9. Train, run oexweeu luui". Cincinnati, a. fullowa : DOWNWAKU. Leave Arrive at Columbus. Cinomoatl. 4:45 A.M. 8:Uii.M. 12:10P.M. 4:10P.M. 8 30P.M 1:!BA.H. The 2:45 A.M. Train from Schroeder & McFarland, wnoUBUU AND BKTATL BKAI.IRS I! PfiREIQN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TORACCO. SNUFF, KTC, ETC. Journal Building, corner of High Strut and Sugar AlU), C0LUMBU3, OHIO. for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafajett , Chicago, St!l4, and .11.point. if Wilminirton, uiroieuioini iu.---, n. fnrHlllsborbuiihandChillioothe; aiso conccvug .vw... einnatt lor liOmaviiio uj ui uu-. -i. rri. lO.ID v U Train frnm UOIUUiuut 3 Z "LZlloV Dayton,' Kichmon, IanapoH,, UfayeVch.c.go;St, ing at Morrow ior wumingum, !..' T7r:: .,, and at Lovelanda, forlliUsborough and Chillicothe, and . ii .tu ii.ii t f. ir M R fur LouiBVlUe. at vnnciooau wu r y. . - - t . The 8:30 P.M. Train from iwmmous u.- -- l.m for Springfield: and at Soma lor uay'". " . ndianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincenno. ami "'"' , ...... n.. (..f.mitinn Knn v to T. LOtTGH, Ageni, or M L Dohkuty, Ticket Agent, Colnmhu.; W. Wk.oht, a a. a w tahit A irent. Aenia; a. Superintendent. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law CON3TAN3 BUILDIHU, mun di., a ap28-tf Colttmbcs, Ohio. 6 T AFFORD SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCnANT3 .... Columbia, OAio. . a i Ev.t.A Q4wiiii Hmi.Ahuld Furniture. Drv . aie of ivuai wiwhj, . Hoods, Groceries, Horre., Carriage., fcc, he., attended to in city or oouuvrj, u . Liboral advances onconnignmenU I"3iL " HlKiHES & BEEBE, Manufacturers of Cabinet Furnltare, Chairs, & Mat tresses of Every Description, Jnnn Smith of Town it.. II70ULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE W public that they have oonstantly on hand a floe assortment of Pa. lor and Kitchen Furniture of every description, which they wish to dispose of on the most rea- sonaoie terms. , . ti,. ,.ia .u mil attention to a new invention of their own that they are about to have patented the name of the ' . .. .... . .1.1. i..t h...nn nnivnrsAl admiration by all who have examined It. .upeilor advantagee. The peculiar adaptedness to the purpose designed, the simplicity or its conJtrnction, and the oheupness with which it can be furnihed to coKtomers, render the spring bed superior to aU article, of the kind yet manufactured. The Centre Hinge Spring Bed can be ntiou to any aino vi -.u. , ..r,nn tliB H1R tS of lb loven tlon. thai do not deem it advl.able to .end Agent, into the Held to loorease the .ale, but they will nappy e ,mmolate aU who feel an inieremiu u, iu.i. ..... opportunity of examining and judging for themselves, iyi dwly ' under Iron and Brass Founders and havb ON Band, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and 'Hill-Gearing. WR ARE ALSO PREPARED TO Cast Iron 1 ronu, 55 IS Window. Cap. and V" Sills,- ' v ' Tlast and Wrought Orating, FURNISH Bolt, foa Bridges, c. Switches, - -... Swttoh giands, ' ' . Frog, and Crossings, Station li pes, rce. QMill Irons of all kinds tilways on bund. tfg- NEW 8HOP, Weatend of tha National Road Brldge.-U - Columbus, Ohio, April 6, 1865.-dwly Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman U'SOee'S UIOCA, over i.uui.. n, lain-h sirnut. rnliimlniH. Olno . i f. ifiNiW OF LAND AKD ENGINEER A IXO Burveving and Leveling; Mapping Platting Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly ai . Rarer to M. L. Kullivant, Esq., JohnOraham, Esq., Col, . U berv. C. K. " "'""' UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Oinclnuatl. ' Colnmbns. 6:00 A.M. 0:66 A.M. 10:00 " 8:20 P. M H-OOP.M. 11:30 " Columbus connecta at Xenla inclnnati. no30 GROCERS, t. f. HEWMAlf. ROHRRT WIUOM. NEW FAMILY GROCERY. x rpHE SUBSCRIBERS TAHii a-vx I .nnminiw lo the oitiions of Columbus, that they have juat opened a ... . ' ; ... nnrsri Ar. lmTision KstaDlisumeni, ' . . ,,,, n .v,k fr.. .Tou;h of (As Jutnjon mocK, m u..., oimosUt the Exchange Bank, anarr .rtinlA in their line, 01 u... ,o0t nn.lit.lAs. and sell at rates for Oasi "'"""" - ?.:7. :.," J m.v lA.or which must givesaHicuou iu ...:: them with their patronage, iraep...".- , " " iu nart of Black and Green Teas oi Una ttavor, Rio, Java pnHVa. KucArs of all descriptions, bpices, sugar cured Hams, Hoe family Flour, Candles, Soap, and the oeieoraiea new ior. wtu v.( F-.. -y ommonded lor Cooking and Laundry purposes. CheeM, ;. ir ioiii Bino i4nm nrnns. Fancy Candles. Jujube Paste, Pickle. Foreign and Dried Fruits, oonsist-"J . . !.,. ri..r.nf fiitrnns. F is. Prunes and ng OI niii", ..' ,- j D...1.J Almonds, Pried Peaches ano Aimonos, nn.u .uu Fish, Salt, Brooms, Pails and Tubs, Chewing and Smok- hie Tobacco, Cigars, he., ho. P.. , A ? -11-J.j ,lnaniiffnndffand nrlcea. SM" " MKWMfii,WllA)N. Cleveland, Colnmbns & Cincinnati RAlliKWAA. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in coono- - tion witn 'l rains on xne LHtle Minmi, and Colnmbas and Aeuia .., Railroads. (. . , 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M.; 1 . stopping at Delaware, Cardington, Oalion, Cre.tline. Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2-40 P. M.: giving pamenger. fohty WNorra for dinner and connectin with the3:20P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shore Koad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, ho. Thla Train conneota at GaUon with the Bellefontaino and Indlanapoli. Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Expres. Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ho., and the Ohio and Indiana Rail-oa! for Fort Wayne ; at Grafton with the 3 :46 P. M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. ,, . . Mail Train at8:30 P. M.j .topping at all way ata-tiona between Columbu. and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:16 P. M., connecting at Crestlinowith,0:O0 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Sc., with th. Ohio and Indiana Raihoad for Fort Wayne, Sc.; at Cleveland with the 9:30 P. M. Night I . k Klmra Railroad for the East. . Night Express at 12:16 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware . vt., o v.. Tendon and leavfng pRsaengersatallwaystation..aoainaot ngat0rastUoawlth4 . ibe :w A. M. Train on the Ohio and 1'oon.ylvalnia RU- 1 road at Grafton with the Toleao iy .xpre.iorvmi;Au, arriving at Chicago at :80 P. M., connectingat Cleveland with the Morning Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York. ftc. 4 ' - For through and local Ticket, apply at the Ticket Office in the Passenger Depot of the Cleveland, Columbu. and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and Xenla Railroad Companies. E. S. FL1N 1, Columbus, Nov. 19,1856,-dtf Suprmtcndent. Central Ohio Railroad. Ieave Bellair Belmont . . . BarnesriUe Cambridge. Coucord ... ZaoeBvillo.. Newark, , Arr. at Oolumhua. New Fall Stock Now RANDALL & ASTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealen in - BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS, OIL, PAINTINGS, . , Lithographs and Engravings, .k WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES 4 FIXTURES,-Buff and Green Hollands, GILT & ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, O-FRAMFS en hand and made to order. , 4- PAPERS of almost every description. And an endles. variety of fancy and useful articles for Ladle, and Gentlemen, all of which will be aold very low fcrCASH, at , Whiting's Old Stand, Columbus, O. . oo.no HADDOCK At PIERCE, CrKOOXlH.S, jo., -vrv -a- v T IT T1 A T If WOULD REorr-UI l)U lruaai their friends and the public, that they have re paired and newly ntteu up tue urocorj. bw-merly occupied by Isaac Fisher, and that they w 11 en-deavor, as far aa lays in their power, to satisfy all who r.. AUm a.llh nail lHieir stock consist, of all articles usually kept In a Family Grocery, which they will aell as cheap as the cheapen. :K a.. WU , North of Bruad, West aide . r,nnnrTwn JOHN BURR la Tills UAl itrAitmuu O at hie More In the East End ot ine nucaeje BROAD STHEET, A TKRT LAROB LOT OF etTTPK'iiTr.n FA MII.Y GROCERIES, Embracing avery desirable article in that line. DiuiiiLM an a HOtlHRKKKPERS desiroua of having i. r'u(ii(u.'?T ARTICLES that can be obtained, will And them at BURR'S. Everybody wanting Groceries are par ticularly Invited to oali, anu bob uow ... - ""I Ml I 1 1 K.iar Will J. i.nnrl News for the Ladies. C3HAPLEY & HALL HAVE NOW THEIR O full stock of Dross Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Emhro de- An. jtiv. which is one of the lar rest and best selected ever offered in this market. ladles are invited to give n an early call, and we arc cer- ..1- ... ,.lnu.b tl.A milttt O I1ICU11. WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Daut Tiuws Each Wat, (Scmdats Excepted,) and em 0 ChAxoa of Caks Between Coium-bi' isd Baltimore. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 19th, 1966, Trains will run a. followi : GOING EAST. Leave Exprest Train. Mail Train. Columbus WW g Newark 11:10 " Zanesville ...12:15 P.M. 6:66 Concord 12 03 6 38 Cambridge 1:26 " T:J6 Barneavfll. 2:85 8:86 Belmont 2: " Arrive at BolUir 3: " arr. 10:00 ' GOING WEST, Kxmea Train. Mal Tram. ....11:46a. M. 4:601. . 12:40 P. M. 6:4T " .... 1:07 " :! " .... 2:30 " 7:46 " a 8 20 " 8:23 " "'. 4:27 " :32 " 6:45 " 10:37 " 1:20 " arr. 12:00 u. nn,a vmHu Train ffoiusr F.ast will atoD to take up or leave Passengers, at Columbia, Kirkcrsville, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Baraesville, and Bclmoot, only. Goisa West, will stop at all Stations upon signal. Tiie aiau irain wm mop . u v. where the Mail 1. to be received, or delivered, and at all other Station, on Notice being given. GOING EAST. n. in nil A li. Exnress Train connects at Columbu. with the Expres. Train which leave. Cincinnati at 8 A. M and wilh the train from the West on the Columbu., u;a Tniti.nA RAilroad: at Newark with morning Trains' to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the steuoenvuie ana inuin nnuruAu; at Wheeling with Expres. Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phildelphiaend Eastern Cities. The 8:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbu. with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with San dusky, Msnsflold and Newark Kallroad; and at Wheolin . . . .... ni.: 1 f,. : D. lima rl P.. with Nigra Train on Daiumuie uu wni ........-engeTS leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati and taking the 10:20 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad -in .m,nt with thla Train at Columbus. Passenger. leaving Indianapolis and 'Richmond by morning Train on Indiana uentrai naiiroau win aisu wuumi mm .." r-i .r.A ,n..h Wheelini at 10:00 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Kail- road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. st. next day. QOINtt wbst. rk. i f.n i tf vil Train eonnecta at BolUir with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from Sandu.ky, Man.Beld j ui vamnn .ml nhlniLtro uz Monroevillo: at Colum- bua with the Traina for Cincinnati, and with Tralna for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, ana vuicsgo, uju anditioCrbsna. - The 11:46 A.M. Express Train connecis wiuiiu. c.uc Huliimnr .nd arrives in eolumDUS at (:. P M., and connecta witn Trams going i cmiu u , arriving at Cincinnati st 1:16 V M annr.) v. .ja. "..-., NEW LAW BOOK. . PLEADING AND PRACTICE CNDKB . THE CIVIIa COE' , . - BV HON. SIMEON NASH. IT WILL FORM A VULUMrJ U ABUUT 700 naaes. 8vo., beautifully printed and neatly and flrmly bound in law sheep. In addition to brief Treatises on the various provisions of the Code, it will contain an ample collection of foims of petition., answers, entries for Clerks, returns for Sheriffs, ha. The work will show what change, have been produced by the Code. The precedent, for petition, and answers are so drawn a. to deduce out of the case, a clear and real i.sue, about which all will be agreed as to Its meaning. Tho forms of entrie. and returns will render the work especially useful to county officors, as well as to the profession. - Such a work haa long been a desideratum: no book having yet appeared upon the subject ince the enactment of the New Code. It will shortly ba published by u wm a. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Swan's New Treatise ON THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF JUSTICES OP THE PEACE, EIC. 1 vol. 8vo. Swan's Revised Statutes OF THE STATE OF OHIO complete. 1 vol 8vo. Nash's Digest OF REPORTS OF SUPREME COURT OF OHIO. ocl8 tf 1 vol. 8vo. $)ailn State journal. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28. ILKS 1 SILKS I DRKS3 MLKS OF ALL TH dilfcreni , tvles and colors, luy'ng in price irom mo to 0 a yard, can bo found at sol 6 s1 UiAPLEY it HALL'S. VvrAi fMr.E HI) TIF. JimFACTIKKS. Butler's Mercantile writing MANUFACTURED 39 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO. Since thia superior Maid Ink naa been liefore the publio, now nearly two years, it has bean constantly gaining in favor, and Is now pte-rnrmd br minr. to the f r famed Arnold rluid. f During rl'si jear, TWENTY THOUSAND QUART AND PINT BO I'f LES, together with .mailer aiiea innumerable, have been .old to Bankers and Merchants in Ciuolnnatt, Loui.villa, Pittsburgh,- Butlalo, Cleveland, ILtroit, Terr Haute, Lafayette, Vlncennes, Indianapolis, Eansvilte, Frankfort, Loxiagtoa, Nashville, iem. phis, 8t. Louis, Vtck.burg, Jackson, Natchea, and New 'ithU alao been adopted In the Stata Departments of Kentucky. .Tennessee aud Mississippi. It ha. taken YHKFE FIRST CLASS DIPLOMAS at Mechanics' Institutes of Cincinnati and Louisville and Four IHplomas and Prlio Medals at State Fairs held last fall In N. York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. , The following Merchants and Banker, of Culumbus, heretofor. using Arnold'. Ink, have adopted Butlr Mercantile Writing Fluid : Franklin Bk of Columbus. I Weekly Columbian Offlca. Clinton do do Columbus Maohine Manuf. Eaohaoga do do Company. BartleU Smitu, uanersuuio muumi. T GOOD ASSORTMENT OF STRIPED AND X- Plaid Valencia and P0P1'n""nl;"a ., , ,B J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. . DEALERS IN Law, Medical and fechooi books. BLANK BOOKS, Any alia, style and pattern of Ruling, on hand and made to order. Railroad and Insurance Ofliees, Banks, Brokers, and county uincers, Supplied with any article iu the Line of Btatiouery on Blank Notes and Drafts Job Printing and BOOK BINDING. A full .upply at aU time, of valuable Standard Work., Foreign and American Editions. A mod stock of valuable Mechanical and Scientific Work. All tha New Books received direct. French, Enolish and American Stationery, Wholesale aim netau. Also, Paper Hangings and Borders, a-Tha most exteuslve Stock West of Philadelphia. -SS Window Shades and Fixtures, Window Cornices, Fine Mirror, from 8 to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Painting, and Enirravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, always on hand and made to order. Cutlery and GoW ren., work Boxes and Dreasing Case., Card Case, and pone monies, vioin, Hair, Hat, Nailana loom iirusues, d.ij, Bill Hoidera, so. - UZ. Zanesvlllo, Nov. 21, 1866.-dtf Acting Superintenl;nt. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF WOOL J. Plaids, Raw Silks, French and English Mcrinoes, Mohair, Lustres, uallcoes, tmniiije, an., band and for sale cheap at - , . v n . , i . ael6 "."'1. LACE CURTAINS A good assortmbnt ok Ijice Curtains, varying in price from 6 to 40 awin-dow. can. nad at .el5 8HAPI.EY ft HALL'S. f ADIKS WANTING DRUBS AMU UL.U4.lx I a thuimiNGS. can find at SHAPLEY h HALL'S tho best assortmenlertoehiiaket.ael6 SHAPLEY A HALL HAVE THE BEST assortment of CLOAKS ever offered In th i. market, varying In price from 11 to .; o. an WISHING TO SEE THE BEST ..,m.r.f nf t sooAnd Muslin Embroideries.Floun clngs Edging, and Insertiugs, and Sne HonitonGuluipure Valencienne. and English Thread Lace ever oilorBd in this market, can do ao by calling at RHIw Am. ExoressCo. Amarloan Hotel. Nell Houae.-U. 8. Hotel. ..i Nat. Telegraph Ofilea. Prob. Court, Krankiin oo. Co. Auditor do . : Co. Recorder, do ' Oo. Clerk do-J. R. Cook. James O'Kane. Ohio dtataaman Ofilio. Daily Journal dn City Fact . do ' Ohio Tool Co. tf. liayaen. . JohnLtiill.- ' i. H. 0. Noble. Attorney. W. A. J. C. McCoy. John Burr. J. R, Paul. ' . Hanes George. Wm. A. Gill. C. Fay At Son.. Demas Adams. J. A. Slasaer. .1. & W. B. Brook... - oo20-d6m. WM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WARE-unirair. E..t.i.l nf Hli;h street. half waybetwean Broad and Gay its,, one door North ot J. M. McCune's Hardware store. J"" CF?YMOUR'3 PATENT GRAIN DRILL AND v riBASS SEED SOWERS. Prica $90. For sale at the Agricultural warehouse oi Jen , . W. A. GILL, nigh st. KRBSI1 BULBS. TTTST RECEIVED AT THE AGRICULTU .1 in WAh.uinf Wm. A. Gill. A obolce lot of Hoi land Bulbs, among which are a fair assortment of the best named jiyacioins. Blue, Red, Whlteaad Yellow do. Polyaathua Narcissu.. Crocus In variety. Best single and double Tulips. White, Uold striped aud Double Lilys, Ao. Foraaleby , WM. A. UIIX, nuia , ,, , High street, north of Broad, New and Direct Route TO STUERF.NVILLE, PITTSBURGH, PIllIiAIlKLPHIA, : , . BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, and the Principal Eastern cities, VIA Stcuhcnville & Indiana Railroad, Which is now completed and in successful operation between Newark and MuebenviUe. T ADIES SHArLEY & HALL'S. Vulcanized India Rnbber. TUST RECEIVED: FROM THE BOSTON tj Belting Company Manufactory, a good assortment of Machine Belting, irom 2 to 10 Inches wide, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing of all kind., .uitabla for Gasket, and Steam Joint.. ; Hydrant Hose, warranted to stand pressure of 76 pound, per square inch. Conducting Hose, suitable for light condueling purpo- Gardea Engine., Couplings, Hoaa Pipes, Noulea, Rosa Heads, Ac. ' - .. For sale at tha Agricultural Warehouse of ... ... .. . WM. A. GILL.-aoia i i i I Hlh street, North of Broad. WOOD ANO WILLOW WAUL AGOOD ASSORTMENT OF TUBS, BUCKETS, Kealers, plain and painted Churns, Thermometer, Cylinder, Barrel and Tub Chnrns, all sls. Bntter Prints, Moulds, Udles, Spades and Spoons; Steak Mauls, Moiling r ins, ana roteio Masuwrs; ij numiuwiui.., Willow Baskets: so nare and oval Clothes Bakets; Ham par and Trunk do.; plain andoovered Market do. A great ,iH.t. nf Kattlcule. Work and Fanev Baskets: Oak, Corn and Feed do. At the Agricultural Warehou.e,Neil'.New Building, High at., north of Broad.-- , ' . ' nol3 WM. A. GILL- BAUteU. - ' . O. T. BEEVES, JR BARRERE & REEVES, Attorneys fxt Xia.w, . A.VD General land fc Collecting i?ent for the West, Collections made and taxes paid in overjr county In the 1a Aha iittisVa. Itl'tn Will Vlfllt 1)W 1UU itlllliiv SlSliOi VUO vl V" - - - , .ota eml annually, and oitener ii ncerj, .... nrnnae of making collections, emeriuB iu,. ....... ,and Warrants. Immediate attention given to all busl Refer to Hon. S. Galloway, auu uino sime joui .... Colnmbns, O. .'-.. Hon. J. R. Hnbbell, neiaware, u. Hon C. N. Olds, Circlevllle, O. Hon, Nelson Barrere, Hillsboro', 0. no23 3mdw "the poetby of physic. a YER'S PILLS. GLIDE, SUGAR-SHOD J.X. OVER the palate, but their energy, altnougn wrapp. op, there, and tens wiin giaui m. tha varv foundation of disease. There are thousand, of sufferer. who would not weartiieir aisiem-per. If they know they could be cured for 26 ct. Try Ayer's Pills, and you will know it. ' Purify tha blood, aud disease will CleanBe the system from Impurities and ,ou are cured already. ' Ta.!.- n.t. ht of all PnrirmtWM. and Scrofula, Indigo tlon. WcftkneflH. Headache, Backache, Bideacne, Jaun- ... . . J A. .a Al.. T l UIH novel dice, KlieumXlm, upiibiiaiii." vi mo AiiTc., nnc.iw Hrnpwienta and all (Jineanee wnicn a purgatiTe remedy can reach, 6jr before them like dark nasi hnfrtrA thA Klin. ...... it Keader, if yon aie ufferinf? from any of the numerous complaints they cure nlTr no more the remedy has been nrorided for you, and it is criminal to neglect it. rru.A a. ..,.. fhvrru psrinrtii. m thft liimt medicine ior II I. v art m v 3 ' T ... . . . . . t Cough, ia known to the whole world, aim tnai iyr- JJilu are the best 01 run, is auown 10 iu .. used them Pr.n.rn' hv I)R. J. C. AVER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass and aold by all respectable Druggist, everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cincinnati,. U. ftUUEilVia a AJ., U..UU.UUI, noli dw2m And by Agents In every town In the west h OOLUMBUS Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, 1 won I. ADIEfl ONLY rpHIS INSTITUTION 'IS NOW. PERM A I .,ohll.l,,l situated three miles Northoastn .i..nit. ...,l rA.ched bv Broad street and the Granville Plank road. None but Female, will be received as pa- .. ..... I......... til ifc.h .TA.nrt far ilenure lienis.. fai.un.N w. "" i, Open at .easonv Ordinary ,arn 8.ve dtflUrBj per rBy success I it trie treatment of disease,1 and attention loAuaido.., th Proprietor hopes to merit publje cona-dence. HHKPARDM. D. 1 mar80-dly t-ASRWMfJRa TIY THIS ROUTE LEAVE IT COLUMBUS via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at 1010 A. M connect at kawaik witn tne auora rou to SteubenvlUe, where they arrive at P. M.; leave Immediately on FIRST CLASS BTEAMER3 running In connection with the road; and alter a comfortable night', roet, reach Pittsburgh in time for tho 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE. Columbus to SteubenvlUe...! " " Pittsburgh ' " Philadelphia 13 00 " Baltimore..;.. 12 76 ' " New York 16 6" n...,r. t tlii. mute have the advantage of W . B I.:..-.... l.n.al l,!lla n Pilt.- reawta are anu are noi suujtiou w ....... - - out"- , s 1 .I,, v.., ,. Passengers ana oagggeco.i.j epot pet of charge. 4,h.iv., j For through tickets, please apply at the ticket . ffi. f the Central Ohio Railroad, . m f3in-fll Aaenf. nol6 DR. UNDERWOOD." '' OF THE CITY OF LOUI8VILE, ICY., OOUL.IBT ANU urio , fsOULD ANNOUNCE HIS ARRIVAL IN W the city of Columbus, Ohio, and rospoctfully tender his professional sorvlces to the pnbllo, In full confidence of rendering general satisfaction. Having had an .....i.... nf nmr Ave vcars in tho treatment of die- eases of tha ETi and Eab, he ha. the infinite .attraction of knowing that he can perform tne mon criucai operations and extraordinary cures. All he asks is a fair and impartial trial of his new and palnlea. remedie.. His mode of treating diseases of the Eye 1. entirely nnf.A4iv ..1a and has never been known to fail in giving reller in all case, ef Opthalmla, (or Infiamation of the Eye.) whether Acute or Chronic, whether Catar rhal, Furillent, Hcroiuious, .unn.r.u., K.p... ... it. will also remove all Onacitiea of the Cornea, whether of a Nebulous or Albngtnous character, or any other external aoum, film, or oxtianeous sub a. i-A - a V. a 17 n Tlila fiat vnnna tt stance Irom tue eigin 01 uio treatment lias nover failed of curing Pterygium, Staphy-lorna, and Auraarosis; and has even succeeded in remov-1 r........ f-nm 41. . R.a. whethorCansulaT or Lenlicu- . . . e t.l.4 41. n tit. nf 4l,a lar, In a great majority 01 cam, w.uuuv .... -n. knife or needle. Ho has been equally as successful In the treatment of Disea.es of the Ear, with his new .yatem. He may be consulted at the office of Dr. Langwortby, on Town street, two door, west of High .treet. N B Having imparted to Dr. Langworthy my system of treating diseases of the Eye and Ear, and having formed a partnership with htm, I take great pleasure in recommending him to the public as being a. competent a. myielf to treat those diseases- 0 JsdwSm . J- T. PKDERWOOn. THE fall EAT ENGLISH REJ1EDI, SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female nils. BOTECTED By ROYAL Cleveland and Toledo Railroad DASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, LV ... . . t-..:. n: tn.it TninnAnnlis. riavton. Springfield B.illefcnUin,Tiftlu, Fiudley.Sandusky, Man. Hem, Mt. vernon, rtrw..., o.. Six Daily Trams ironi viiivemiiu. ..on 1 u Fvurnns train, from station of C. C, r R Vnr Toledo. Chicago ao.l 8t. Iiuls ; stopping at Norwalk, Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 k. M. Mail Tralu, stopping at all station, between G?rd?"46 A M Kxtf.;.., (from Ohio City,) for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, .topping atOlmsted.alls, Elyria, Vermillion, Huron, Hanousay. rT.raoii.auu r...uu.j, This train oonneck at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield an.l nanuussy uj n...... Paasengera wilt reach . . Toledo at i.uor. . "'3, ,i no Bellefontaine .18 " Cincinnati 7.00 q ja ( InniAnanoll.10.oU .li? n t. u ir.n.. fmm stmtion of C. C. 0. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Loui. rtopping at Ober-lln Nerwalk. Monroevllle, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont. dusky. This train connecta at Sandusky with train, of u.4 n .a 1 .v.. eri. Hoaa. arriruiE ai, riuuu.. ..ui. avening, and .topping at all intermedial station.. ;-6th. 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. h 0. Raj jt . T..1..1. anil 1 inrAirn. DON, Agent, 58 Bank street. Angler Hotel Building. Alio. Wet. for Toledo. Chicago, fco. to be obtained at Station of C. 0. ft C. Kosrt, D. u. juiiaiiwin, gou.. . ThnAA for HandUSKV, UlUClUOAVl, muuw,m. MadRlver and Mansileld Road,, at bhio Oty St.. "."" t. t. nU.TTIIW ... ntani.anT Office Cleveland ft Toledo Railroad, 1 Oeveland. May 6, 1864. J June6dftw T;TJlTPAT?T'.Ti K'ROM A PRESCRIPTION OF X Sir James Clarke, M.D.,rhyicl.n Extraordinary to ,k. Tl.1. lnvnlii.hlft Medicine Is uufailing in tho cure of ali those painful and dangerous diseases Incident to the female constitution. It moderates all excess, removes n:i u.., . rings on tha monthly period with regularity, fheie di.i. ...... .1.1 v.. .1 ao ,1 t.n nr three works nrovious 10 con- flnamsnt: thov fortify th. constitution, and lesson the suffering during labor, enabling the mother to perform Ti.... pin. .hmild not be taken hv Females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are euro to bring on Miscarriage, out aiany oiuer u..j " "In all eases of Norvou. and Spinal Affections, pain In the Back and LimM, Heaviness, aaiigua uu , i. t.ir,itn4nn nr tna Heart, iatu... u. cm. ". terlc's, Sick Headache Whites, and all the painful disease, occasioned by a disordered .y.tein, these Pills wi l effect a cure when an omer means n ....-.,-though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, .......... a anv nthflr iniiiernl. . ..akaa PrlAA in Full nirecuons sncnro..uj FaB , the United States and Canada, One Dollar. . Sole Agent, for the ''h"-ALDW1N fc c0 Roohester, N. Y. f.. ..1. v. n riKMIG k 80N8. wholesale aod retail, and by Druggists generally throughout the State. seiu-nwy ...Alt ri)AI,I CUAI.I T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD I 1. r n.-uAiirAta Coal, and will .ell either at de- not or deliver coal on the shortest notiae, at the lowe.t ,.. of the market, and warraut ' onM Bole Agent of Zanesville Coal and Lnmber Co, V-ouiMii'sl .IVK Olf WASHINGTON 1 8vo Library edition, with maps and plates. Subserl store- ' 1 ocio ; -i ' J1 LETTERS PATENT. Xbs. hopperton, Late of New-York, Successor to Mrs. SnAPLKY.and occupying Store With SflAPLET ct HALL, Align Btreev, Columbus, bet. Town and Rioh, . HAS NOW OFENE1J AN t,L.rvUAi ao-BORTMENT OF ' L., Tall and Winter Millinery, : lata stock of Elezant Caps, VOUSlSUUa; - -"r - - D.V..,1 T ..aa Head Dresses, reamer, anu (.. ., , ml. A U..!... Moss, Eugeniai Royal, Vtuut and Lion'. Velvet.; also, ..a .i.n( &tinla nf Frieaa Plush. Bonnets, of every variety, alway. on hand and all or-il.r. nromotly attended to with neatne.. and trleganco, at the TPTT lOWesi canu r . Bleaching and Pressing, Stamped Mu.Hn. forEmbrol Jery- ... 'u' Ql. inani tnr ' MRS.1 M. L.' MURRAY'S iiair irHfrvativo and Restorativei. It will cause Pair to grow on a bald head, aud turn grey hair to its or.gi nal color, and effectually prevent the hair fr,,m falllmro a . r turning grey, mod by Ita Invigorating Influence produce A now an luxuriant growtn of hair. sum ' nnl T TffTIONS IN OHIO, IN ANY. COUNTY," PROMPTLY X made, on application to thearabscriber. rietorence unio isfcAi. Ww.wv, SAWS. -SAWS I saws: TO MILL OWNERH, CARPENTERS, CABINET MAKERS, minvna. ami AI.J. WHO USK RAWS : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN L manufacture, a full assortment ol'Mill1 Mulay, CroM-cut, Circular, and all description, of SAWS. All Work WarrantcU. -Partlouir attention given to repairing. . Sawa rctoothed, straitened, hammert. Sled , and set at short notice,' . JMIub OHLEN, ial6 dlv 8. W. corner Long and High at.. no8 J. CASS. u4 -COKEI OOKRJ-; --' RIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AK atlQlefor aale by . ,. IRISH HEA'.cTS. AN INTERESTING AND TRU I UFUL SKETCH. ' The following sketch from an Irish character may not be found uninteresting. The story teller prefaces the incident by stating he found an Irish family a husband, wife, and seven ohildron, on one of our lake steamers. They were in great destitution; and the beauty of the children was the theme for the admiration of their fellow travellers. At the request of a lady passenger, who, having no children of her own, was desirous of taking one of the little Irishers and adopting it, the narrator addressed himself to the head of the family. We do not know the author of the sketch, and give it as we find it. Although, says the story-teller, I had considerable doubt as to the result, I offered my services as a negotiator, and proceeded immediately upon my delicate diplomacy. Finding my friend on deck, I thus opened the affair : You are very poor. His answer was characteristic ' Poor, sir !' said he ; 'aye, if there's a poorer man than me troublin' the world, God pity uz, we'd be about aiquil.' Then how do you manage to support your children V ' Is it to support them, sir f VV hy, 1 don't support them any way ; they get supported some way or another. I'll be time enough to complain when they do.' Would it not be a relief to you to part with one of them V It was so sudden ; he turned sharply around: 'A what, sir?' he cried; a relief to part from my child? Would it be a relief to have the hands chopped from my body, or the heart torn out of ray breast ? A relief indeed ? God be good to us, what do you mane V ' You don't understand me,' I replied ; 'if now it was in one's power to provide comfortably for one of your children, would you stand in the wny ot it s interests V 4 No, sir,' says he, the heavens knows that I would willingly cut the sunshine away from myself, that they might get all the warmth of it; but do tell us what you are driving at?' I then told him that a lady had taken a fancy to have one of his children, and, if he would consent to it, it would be ed ucated and finely settled comfortably in life. : , ' ' ; This threw him into a fit of cratu. lation. He scratched his head, and looked the very picture of bewilderment." The struggle between a father's love and a child s interest was evident ana touching. At length he said : ' Och, murther, would'nt it be a great thing for the baby ? But I must go and talk with Mary that's the mother of them ; an' it would not be right to be giv ing away her children afore her lace, an she to know nothing at all about it. 'Away with you then,' said I, 'and bring me an answer as soon as possible. In about a half an hour he returned, leading two of his children. His eyes were red nnd swollen, and his face pale from excitement and agitation. ' Well,' I inquired, ' what success ?' Bedad, it was a hard struggle, sir,' said he. 'But I've been talkin to Mary, an' she snvs as it's for the child's good, may be the heavens above will give us strength to bear it. Very well, and which of them is it to be ? ' Faix an I don't know, sir, and he ran his eyes dubiously over both., 'Here's little Norah she s the oldest, an wont need her mother so much ; but then O tear an nitre rs U s meselt that can t tell which I d rather part with least ; so take the first one that comes wid a blessing. There, sir,' and he handed over little Norah ; turning back he snatched her up in his arms, andgave her one long hearty father's kiss, saying through his tears : 1 May God be good to him that s good to you ; and them that oners you hurt or harm, may they never see bt. Fether. Then taking his child by the hand he walked away leaving Norah with me. I took her down into the cabin, and we thought the matter settled. It must be confessed, to my great indignation, however, in about an hour's time I saw my friend Pat at the window. As soon as he caught my eye he commenced making signs for me to come out. I did so, and found he had the other child in his arms. ' What's the matter, now ?' asked I. Well, sir,' said he, I ax your pardon for troublin' you about so foolish a thing as a child or two, but we were thinkm that may be it'd make no differ you see, sir. 1 ve been talkin to Mary an she says she can't part with Norah, because the cratur has the look ov me, but here's little Biddy, she's purtyer, an' av you plaze, sir, will you swap f Certainly, said l, 'whenever you like.' So he snapped up little Norah, as thoutrh she was a little treasure, and darted away with her.leaving little biduy who remained with us aU night, but lo the moment we entered the cabin in the morning there was Pat making his mys terious signs again at the window, and this time ho. had the youngest, a baby, in his arms. ,, . ' What's wrong now ?' I inquired. . Be the hokey fly, sir, an' it's myself that s almost ashamed to toll you. You see,. I've, been talkin' to Mary, and she didn t like to part with Norah because she had the lock of me, and by my soul I can't part with Biddy because, she's the model ! ot . her mother; but there a httli Paudeen : sir ; there's a lump of a Chris tian lor. ;you two years old, and not day more he'll never be any trouble to any one, for er he takes after his mother he'll have the brightest eye, an' ev he takes after his father he'll have a tine broad pair of shoulders to push his way through the world. Will you swapagain. sir f' ' With all my heart,' said I ; ' it's all the same to me.' And so little Pauueen was left with me. ' Ah, ha !' said I to myself, as I looked into his laughing eyes, ' the affair is settled at last.' But it wasn't ; for ten minutes had scarcely elapsed, when Pat rushed into the cabin without sign or ceremony, and, snatching up the baby in his arms, cried out : 'It's no use, I've been talking to Mary, an we cant uo it. i,ook at him, sir; he's the youngest and the best of the batch. You wouldn't keep him from us. You see, sir, Norah has a look ov me, an' Biddy a look ov Mary ; but, be my soul, little Paudeen has the mother's eye an' my nose, and a little ot both ov -uz all over ! , No, sir, no ; we can bear hard fortune, starvation, and misery, but we can't bearto pait with our children, unless it be the will of heaven to take them from A Wonderful Story- The following wonderful story appear ed several years ago, from the pen of an unknown author : 1 he other morning at the breakfast table, our friend, the Hon. John C. Calhoun, seemed very much troubled and out of spirits. You know he is altogether a venerable man, with a hard stern, Scotch Irish face, softened in its expression around the mouth by a sort of sad smile which wins the hearts of all who converse with him. His hair is snow white. He is tall, thin and angular. He reminds you very much of Old Hickory. That he is honest, no one doubts : he has sacrificed to Jus latahsm his brightest hopes of political advance ment has offered up on the shrine of that necessity which he worships all that can excite ambition even the Presidency of the United States. But to my story. The other morning at the breakfast table, where I, an unob served spectator, happened to be present, Ca houn was observed to gaze irequentiy at his right hand, and brush it with his left in a hurried nnd nervous manner. He did this so often that it excited at tention. At length one ot the persons composing the breakfast party his name, I think is Toombs, and he is a member of Congress from Georgia took upon himself to ask the occasion oi ivir, Calhoun's disquietude. Does your hand pain you ?' he asked of Mr. C. To this, Mr. Calhoun replied, in rather a flurried manner : Pshaw ! It's nothing only a dream I had last night, and which makes me see perpetually a large black spot like an inkblotch--upon the back of my right hand. An optical illusion, I suppose.' Of course these words excited curiosity of the company but no one ventured to beg the details of this singular dream, until Toombs asked quietly What was your dream like? I m not l . J . I... verv sUDerslHlOUS auoui urruma urn some times they have a great deal of truth in them. , . But this was such a peculiarly absurd dream.' said Mr. Calhoun, again brushing the back of his right hand ; 'however, if it does not intrude too mucn on tne ume of our friends. I will relate it to you.' Of course the company were proluse in their expressions of anxiety lo know all about the dream. In his singularly sweet voice, Mr. Calhoun related it : , At a late hour , last night, aa I was sitting in my room engaged in writing, I was astonished by the entrance of a visitor, who entered and without a word took a seat oDDosite me at the table. This sur prised mo, as I had given particular orders to the servant that I should on no account be disturbed. The manner in which the intruder entered, so perfectly mlf-noseessed. takinor his seat opposite me without a word, as though my room and all . within it belonged to him, excited in m q much surnrise as indignation. As I raised my head to look into his features, over the too of mv shaded lamp, I dis covered that he was wrapt in a thin cloak, which effectually concealed his face and - features from my view, as i raiseu my head he spoke : What are you writing, senator irom South Carolina ?' I did not think of his impertinence at first but answered him voluntarily I am writing a plan for the dissolution of the American Union, (you know gen tlemen, that I am expected to produce a plan ot dissolution in tne eveni oi certain enritinrencies ),' O . . I . , ! 1 ... .L.. To this the intruder Tcpneu, in me coolest manner possible : ' 'Senator from South Carolina, win you How me to look at your hand your right nnd ?' He rose, the cloak fell, and I beheld his tacc. ueniiemen, mw oigm i .a. fnrn siTiir.k me like a thuder clap. It was tha face of a dend man, whom extraordi narv events had called back to life. The - . r. 1 n features were those oi general ueorgo Washington. He was dressed in the Revolutionary costume, such as you see in the Patent office.' TIpre Mr. Ca houn paused, apparently nnritntnn. His amtation I need not tell you, was shared by the company. Toombs at length DrOKO mo euiuari-aianig imuac . Well, w-e-ll, wtiai was tin; issue oi tins scene ?' Mr. Calhoun resumed.- ' The intruder as I have said, rose and asked to look at my right hand. As though I had not the power to refuse, I extended it. The truth ns I felt strange thrill pervade mo ut his touch ; he graspt'd it and held it near the light, thus affording mi. full time to examine every feature. It was the face of Washington. Gentlemen, I shuddered as I beheld the horribly dead alivo look of that visage. After holding my hand for a moment, he looked at me steadily, and said in a quiet way : ' And with this right hand, Senator from South Carolina, you would sign your name to a paper declaring the Union dissolved?' I answered in the affirmative. 'Yes,' I said, if a certain contingency arises I will sign my name, to the Declaration of Dissolution.' But at that moment a black blotch appeared on the back of my hand, an inky blotch which I seem to see now. 'What is that ?' said I, alarmed I know not why, at the blotch on my hand. That,' said he dropping my hand, 'is the mark by whieh Benedict Arnold is known in the next world.' He said no more gentlemen, but drew from beneath his cloak an object which he laid upon the table laid it upon the very paper on which I was writing. The object gentlemen, was a skeleton ! There,' said he, 'there are the bones of Isaac Hayne, who was hung at Charles-tor, by the British. He gave his life in order to establish the Union. When you put your name to a Declaration of Dissolution, why you may ns well have the bones ol Isaac Hayne before you ; he was a South Carolinian, and so are you. But there was no blotch on his right hand.' With these words the intruder left the room. I started back from the contact with the dead man's bones, and awoke. Overworn by labor, I had fallen asleep and had been dreaming. Was it not a singular dream? All the company answered in the afhrma- live.and Toombs muttered, 'Singular, very singular,' and at the same time looking curiously at the back of his right hand, while Mr. Calhoun placed his head between his hands and seemed buried in thought. CRAMmON. T. LOUGH R. E. CHAMPION & DIALERS lit K. WALKtTP CO., CAMBRIDGE, HOCK1NO, NORTHERN, ZANES VILLI! AiD VLAVAHMUn. Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, o26 COLUMBUS, O. AGENTS WANTED. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS! THE BEST OUNCE YET TO MAKE MONEY I Address CAMPBELL ft CO., nol9-3m-aAO Philadelphia, Pa. PETITION FOR DIVORCE. Samuel 8. Plnney, 1 Conrt of rjommon Pleas, Franklin n , ga'n!,t. I county, Ohio. . Celia lano Pinney. I " DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 1st day of December, 1866, plaintiff Died a petition in tha Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio, against her, praying that he may be divorced from her and their marriage contract totally annulled, and assigns aa reasons therefor, adultery and gross neglect of duty. Depositions will ba taken In thi. case on the 27th day j of December, 1965, between the hours of eight o'clock A. M. and six o'clock P. M. at the office of Galloway ft Hat-thews in the city of Colunibue. GALLOWAY ft MATTHEWS. ' de4-w6w ' Attorneys for Plaintiff. - HOUSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE. T OFFER FOR SALE. A FAMILY HORSH X Of the very best quality. n Also, a BUGGY, nearly new. Either or both JJaalO may be bought very cheap, It' called for soon, fin . a. Al, n.n j2 ' Office on High t., South of Town at. - "GALENA HOUSE," ' IN THE TOWN OF GALENA, DELAWARE : COUNTY, O., FOR SALE. The anbsariber, rf?JS ,i having made arrangement, to change hi. busi-neaa, oilera for sale or exchange for Weatarn IJJJI lands, hia well known tavern stand In .aid Hour- laii.il ishing town of Galena. The home is In excellent repair, is commodious, and well calculated for the Dusineea. i Stabling sufficient, oonvenient, and- in the best repair. T There is an out-lot, for pasture, belonging to tha stand, which can be had with It. - ' ' Galena is situated on the main road from Columbus to Mt. Vernon, and the road from Delaware to Reynoldsburg crosses it at Galena. No other tavern in the village. A t person qualified for the business, and who would give hi. t attention to It, would have a first rate run of custom. Term, made easy for the purchaser. A credit given for , the purohase money if required, if properly secured; or other approved property iaken in payment. Possession ' iriven whenever the purchaser requires. Title indisputa- , ole. , E. 8. CARPENTER, deS wSw " Galena, Ohio. - LEGAL NOTICE. ; ' Fanny Whittaker 1 PenaIn(r fa the Court of Com-Willlarwhi'ttaker. mon Plea, of Franklin .0., O. , THE DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NOTICE that the plaintiff haa filed a petition against him in the Conrt of Common Plea, of Franklin county, Ohio, ' praying for a divorce, and for tha eontrol of her Individ- . ual property; cause a.slgned extreme cruelty, and gross neglect of daty; and unless he answer on or before the first day of the next term of said Court, to wit, the 8th .lay of March, A. D. 1856, an order will be obtained in accordance with tha prayer of aaid petition . - ' FANNY WHITTAKER. . By Di.vnwo.n ft CuHUSfliOif, her Att'ya. Dec. 11, 1S56. Car I : :. 1 FARM FOR SALE. - THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SA(E , hia Farm, containing 94 acres, situated in the cenuf of Wood county, one and a half miles south of Bowling- ' green, and two miles north ol' Portage; both flourishing towns. The land i. of the first quality, gently rolling, and well adapted to either wet or dry aeaaons. It la all under fence, and 40 acre, of It is under cultivation; the balance timber land, . On the premise, are a convenient farm dwelling homo, ham, and other out-buildings, wells of excellent water, and a fine orchard of grafted trees, containing tha choicest , varietic. of apple, pear, cherry, plum, and peach trees, , grape vines, SC. ; lou or more irr-es using aireauy in uear-ing. It is situaled convenient to schools, ohurcbee, Ma- : sonic Lodges, stores, &c, and will be sold for cash at th low price of I350O. W. R. PECK. Bowllnggreon, woou co., v., lwbc. p-,.u.iw ! , TO TIIE PROPRIETORS OF Gift Distributions, and Others ' tn want of Consecutive Numbers ' - . . i . FROM . ' . 1 to 9 0,999, Printed upon slips ofWnid Hoard 0-8 of au inch wide, 1 7-8 long, and larger if necessary. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST COMPLETED a Machine to print tbe slip, for the drawing of ; Burnall ft Co.'. Grand Gift Di.trlbution of 300,000, and , can now .upply orders for any amount of numbers that may be required, at lesa than half th cost, and in on-fourth of the time requlrod by any Printing Establishment In th United State., and 60 per cent, cheaper than they can be written. ..... , The figures at the head of this article is tho sue used. AU eominnnications addressed to JAMES W. OSGOOD, Columbus, Ohio, will meet with prompt attention. , , rte7 Std&wlm ir. iitroi:, having devotkd many years to th Practic of Medicine, will now give hia attention more to CHKONIC DI.SEAf KS, particularly thus of the THROAT, LONGS and EYES, which he treat, upon a new principle. All tho. who are unable to attend at his office can be treated successfully by the German Uris ooplanSystm. , .. ' Office ournor of Rich and Pearl atreots. Re.idonce, on mind. 'two doors west of Fourth. . dc4-wlm WortiiinFtou High School. rpHE TRUSTlSrSB U( VVUrlXxllijriw X COLLESE take pleaaure In announcing to th publio thai they have secured the service, of Professor L. H. HAMMOND who will teach a High School InWorthlug-ton College durlnt; the present winter, beginning on Moa-tUy, November 26th. TEBMg. Common branches, per quarter (11 weeks) 13 00 Algebra, Book keeping, Natural Raience. 4 00 niaher Mathematics, Utin and Greek Languages, k 6 00 One half of the tuition bill, to be paid out of the funds of the Collie. . Wnrthingtun, Nov. 28, 1666. gwilftwtf . T" NOTICE. THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECT-; X ORS for the Columbus and Johnstown Turnpike Company will be held on Mimday.the lthdayof January next, at tho omce of too Secretary, in Colunibus.at 11 o 'clock, A. M. E' CASE, Prest. deodlwftwSw ' ' J '

VOLUME KIX. COLUMBUS. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28 v 1855. NUMBER 125. (lilbib tatc ' in rirauirairA DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY uHlV HiTE JOURNAL COMPANY. "incorporated vnder the General Law. IHM3, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE " -BT h. trrt.r, per Mk-' 3 K".r. rji-Wmwl-f 000 ' ' - Club, often aud over , fERMB OF ADVERTISING BY THE SQUARE, , (t4 U.1 OH ISM A l iwMwra 1 year ,.20 00 ; one .qnare 8 ' una 1 lilil iMprnFi-i , . I AATTfl A TLTTA -prrjqiTa L'IV 1 ,t; -dat T. li jfi A "D S ' . ".' RAILROADS. puuftaAmiAAiu u itr nal siffiSs SSSS New" M Stock N: Read! Dm) hl im Oim One 2 week! 1 week. 6 4ay. . 4 day... 3 darn.. 1 insert!. n (8 60 2 60 1 60 1 1 26 1 10 60 9 month! Id 00 ; on. 6 month. 12 00 ; ana 8 months 8 00 ; on 2 m uotha 6 00 ; ana 4 weeks 6 00 ; on k 1 r,A nna 7ulu.-i l.rtl.aoi.nt. half more than th. aoove "rt.U-; leaded and placedlo th. column of " WttXSWiZZ.. lewl rat... All notices require". p - -- -y - . . II ordered on the Inside .xduHively after the nr. .n. ... . . .h. tha Above rates : but all uch will "riSitabl. " comp., Ad rtJoeit. o'ot .coinpanled with written direo-.ion. will b. tnaerted till forbid, and charged accord- ,ati lf 'ir-in, .rfvertkiraients mutt be paid in advance. Weekly, ma term, a) Daily, where Weekly U only used-half prio where Advertisement appear in both tinder the" preaent system, the advertiser pay. so rrlly adopted. MARIETTA . AND CINCINNATI - AND HILLSBOROUGH KAILKOAO. TJTTM TIME CHANGED. TikAiiNO niiu aw. .. follow., until r'th"'"-'rM1,,.-,,h. Ham- Firat Train beare uinoiuun" u w-. V A intarmediato point., at 8 o'clock a. m.; connect with the night mall train from Columbu. at Ivelana, at o -a TV-tT-AAva Cinoinnali for ChiUicotke, HiUa- boro., and intermediate polntj, at , p m i connect wan express irmn """"--7, . Fir Train-Leave Chillicothe at 6 a. m., and HilUbo- ro' at 8 a.m.: connect " " """"" " y . s, 1 S .4. I nvalanii at 11 :US ft. HI. tram ior u. - ""-rrAr- ,., .Aot Sesond Train Leave Lniiuiwu - -zvn with nieht mail train for commons ai i,o.uU, . - Flre from Columbus to Clilllicotlia, $150. r ITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS & XENIA A nATT.TMAD9. Train, run oexweeu luui". Cincinnati, a. fullowa : DOWNWAKU. Leave Arrive at Columbus. Cinomoatl. 4:45 A.M. 8:Uii.M. 12:10P.M. 4:10P.M. 8 30P.M 1:!BA.H. The 2:45 A.M. Train from Schroeder & McFarland, wnoUBUU AND BKTATL BKAI.IRS I! PfiREIQN & DOMESTIC CIGARS, TORACCO. SNUFF, KTC, ETC. Journal Building, corner of High Strut and Sugar AlU), C0LUMBU3, OHIO. for Dayton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafajett , Chicago, St!l4, and .11.point. if Wilminirton, uiroieuioini iu.---, n. fnrHlllsborbuiihandChillioothe; aiso conccvug .vw... einnatt lor liOmaviiio uj ui uu-. -i. rri. lO.ID v U Train frnm UOIUUiuut 3 Z "LZlloV Dayton,' Kichmon, IanapoH,, UfayeVch.c.go;St, ing at Morrow ior wumingum, !..' T7r:: .,, and at Lovelanda, forlliUsborough and Chillicothe, and . ii .tu ii.ii t f. ir M R fur LouiBVlUe. at vnnciooau wu r y. . - - t . The 8:30 P.M. Train from iwmmous u.- -- l.m for Springfield: and at Soma lor uay'". " . ndianapolis, Terre Haute, Vincenno. ami "'"' , ...... n.. (..f.mitinn Knn v to T. LOtTGH, Ageni, or M L Dohkuty, Ticket Agent, Colnmhu.; W. Wk.oht, a a. a w tahit A irent. Aenia; a. Superintendent. CHARLES S. BELL, Attorney at Law CON3TAN3 BUILDIHU, mun di., a ap28-tf Colttmbcs, Ohio. 6 T AFFORD SMITH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCnANT3 .... Columbia, OAio. . a i Ev.t.A Q4wiiii Hmi.Ahuld Furniture. Drv . aie of ivuai wiwhj, . Hoods, Groceries, Horre., Carriage., fcc, he., attended to in city or oouuvrj, u . Liboral advances onconnignmenU I"3iL " HlKiHES & BEEBE, Manufacturers of Cabinet Furnltare, Chairs, & Mat tresses of Every Description, Jnnn Smith of Town it.. II70ULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE W public that they have oonstantly on hand a floe assortment of Pa. lor and Kitchen Furniture of every description, which they wish to dispose of on the most rea- sonaoie terms. , . ti,. ,.ia .u mil attention to a new invention of their own that they are about to have patented the name of the ' . .. .... . .1.1. i..t h...nn nnivnrsAl admiration by all who have examined It. .upeilor advantagee. The peculiar adaptedness to the purpose designed, the simplicity or its conJtrnction, and the oheupness with which it can be furnihed to coKtomers, render the spring bed superior to aU article, of the kind yet manufactured. The Centre Hinge Spring Bed can be ntiou to any aino vi -.u. , ..r,nn tliB H1R tS of lb loven tlon. thai do not deem it advl.able to .end Agent, into the Held to loorease the .ale, but they will nappy e ,mmolate aU who feel an inieremiu u, iu.i. ..... opportunity of examining and judging for themselves, iyi dwly ' under Iron and Brass Founders and havb ON Band, STEAM ENGINES, Boilers and 'Hill-Gearing. WR ARE ALSO PREPARED TO Cast Iron 1 ronu, 55 IS Window. Cap. and V" Sills,- ' v ' Tlast and Wrought Orating, FURNISH Bolt, foa Bridges, c. Switches, - -... Swttoh giands, ' ' . Frog, and Crossings, Station li pes, rce. QMill Irons of all kinds tilways on bund. tfg- NEW 8HOP, Weatend of tha National Road Brldge.-U - Columbus, Ohio, April 6, 1865.-dwly Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Draughtsman U'SOee'S UIOCA, over i.uui.. n, lain-h sirnut. rnliimlniH. Olno . i f. ifiNiW OF LAND AKD ENGINEER A IXO Burveving and Leveling; Mapping Platting Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, promptly ai . Rarer to M. L. Kullivant, Esq., JohnOraham, Esq., Col, . U berv. C. K. " "'""' UPWARD. Leave Arrive at Oinclnuatl. ' Colnmbns. 6:00 A.M. 0:66 A.M. 10:00 " 8:20 P. M H-OOP.M. 11:30 " Columbus connecta at Xenla inclnnati. no30 GROCERS, t. f. HEWMAlf. ROHRRT WIUOM. NEW FAMILY GROCERY. x rpHE SUBSCRIBERS TAHii a-vx I .nnminiw lo the oitiions of Columbus, that they have juat opened a ... . ' ; ... nnrsri Ar. lmTision KstaDlisumeni, ' . . ,,,, n .v,k fr.. .Tou;h of (As Jutnjon mocK, m u..., oimosUt the Exchange Bank, anarr .rtinlA in their line, 01 u... ,o0t nn.lit.lAs. and sell at rates for Oasi "'"""" - ?.:7. :.," J m.v lA.or which must givesaHicuou iu ...:: them with their patronage, iraep...".- , " " iu nart of Black and Green Teas oi Una ttavor, Rio, Java pnHVa. KucArs of all descriptions, bpices, sugar cured Hams, Hoe family Flour, Candles, Soap, and the oeieoraiea new ior. wtu v.( F-.. -y ommonded lor Cooking and Laundry purposes. CheeM, ;. ir ioiii Bino i4nm nrnns. Fancy Candles. Jujube Paste, Pickle. Foreign and Dried Fruits, oonsist-"J . . !.,. ri..r.nf fiitrnns. F is. Prunes and ng OI niii", ..' ,- j D...1.J Almonds, Pried Peaches ano Aimonos, nn.u .uu Fish, Salt, Brooms, Pails and Tubs, Chewing and Smok- hie Tobacco, Cigars, he., ho. P.. , A ? -11-J.j ,lnaniiffnndffand nrlcea. SM" " MKWMfii,WllA)N. Cleveland, Colnmbns & Cincinnati RAlliKWAA. Winter Arrangement for 1855-56. Three Trains Daily from Columbus, in coono- - tion witn 'l rains on xne LHtle Minmi, and Colnmbas and Aeuia .., Railroads. (. . , 1 EXPRESS TRAIN AT 10:05 A. M.; 1 . stopping at Delaware, Cardington, Oalion, Cre.tline. Shelby, New London and Grafton, arriving at Cleveland at 2-40 P. M.: giving pamenger. fohty WNorra for dinner and connectin with the3:20P. M. Fast Express Train on the Lake Shore Koad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York, ho. Thla Train conneota at GaUon with the Bellefontaino and Indlanapoli. Railroad, at Crestline with the 1:30 Expres. Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ho., and the Ohio and Indiana Rail-oa! for Fort Wayne ; at Grafton with the 3 :46 P. M. Train for Toledo and Chicago, reaching Chicago 8 o'clock next morning. ,, . . Mail Train at8:30 P. M.j .topping at all way ata-tiona between Columbu. and Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at 9:16 P. M., connecting at Crestlinowith,0:O0 P.M. Fast Train on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Sc., with th. Ohio and Indiana Raihoad for Fort Wayne, Sc.; at Cleveland with the 9:30 P. M. Night I . k Klmra Railroad for the East. . Night Express at 12:16 P. M. ; stopping at Delaware . vt., o v.. Tendon and leavfng pRsaengersatallwaystation..aoainaot ngat0rastUoawlth4 . ibe :w A. M. Train on the Ohio and 1'oon.ylvalnia RU- 1 road at Grafton with the Toleao iy .xpre.iorvmi;Au, arriving at Chicago at :80 P. M., connectingat Cleveland with the Morning Train on the Lake Shore Railroad for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New-York. ftc. 4 ' - For through and local Ticket, apply at the Ticket Office in the Passenger Depot of the Cleveland, Columbu. and Cincinnati, and Little Miami, Columbus and Xenla Railroad Companies. E. S. FL1N 1, Columbus, Nov. 19,1856,-dtf Suprmtcndent. Central Ohio Railroad. Ieave Bellair Belmont . . . BarnesriUe Cambridge. Coucord ... ZaoeBvillo.. Newark, , Arr. at Oolumhua. New Fall Stock Now RANDALL & ASTON, Wholesale and Retail Dealen in - BOOKS AND STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS, OIL, PAINTINGS, . , Lithographs and Engravings, .k WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES 4 FIXTURES,-Buff and Green Hollands, GILT & ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, O-FRAMFS en hand and made to order. , 4- PAPERS of almost every description. And an endles. variety of fancy and useful articles for Ladle, and Gentlemen, all of which will be aold very low fcrCASH, at , Whiting's Old Stand, Columbus, O. . oo.no HADDOCK At PIERCE, CrKOOXlH.S, jo., -vrv -a- v T IT T1 A T If WOULD REorr-UI l)U lruaai their friends and the public, that they have re paired and newly ntteu up tue urocorj. bw-merly occupied by Isaac Fisher, and that they w 11 en-deavor, as far aa lays in their power, to satisfy all who r.. AUm a.llh nail lHieir stock consist, of all articles usually kept In a Family Grocery, which they will aell as cheap as the cheapen. :K a.. WU , North of Bruad, West aide . r,nnnrTwn JOHN BURR la Tills UAl itrAitmuu O at hie More In the East End ot ine nucaeje BROAD STHEET, A TKRT LAROB LOT OF etTTPK'iiTr.n FA MII.Y GROCERIES, Embracing avery desirable article in that line. DiuiiiLM an a HOtlHRKKKPERS desiroua of having i. r'u(ii(u.'?T ARTICLES that can be obtained, will And them at BURR'S. Everybody wanting Groceries are par ticularly Invited to oali, anu bob uow ... - ""I Ml I 1 1 K.iar Will J. i.nnrl News for the Ladies. C3HAPLEY & HALL HAVE NOW THEIR O full stock of Dross Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Emhro de- An. jtiv. which is one of the lar rest and best selected ever offered in this market. ladles are invited to give n an early call, and we arc cer- ..1- ... ,.lnu.b tl.A milttt O I1ICU11. WINTER ARRANGEMENT CHANGE OF TIME. Two Daut Tiuws Each Wat, (Scmdats Excepted,) and em 0 ChAxoa of Caks Between Coium-bi' isd Baltimore. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. 19th, 1966, Trains will run a. followi : GOING EAST. Leave Exprest Train. Mail Train. Columbus WW g Newark 11:10 " Zanesville ...12:15 P.M. 6:66 Concord 12 03 6 38 Cambridge 1:26 " T:J6 Barneavfll. 2:85 8:86 Belmont 2: " Arrive at BolUir 3: " arr. 10:00 ' GOING WEST, Kxmea Train. Mal Tram. ....11:46a. M. 4:601. . 12:40 P. M. 6:4T " .... 1:07 " :! " .... 2:30 " 7:46 " a 8 20 " 8:23 " "'. 4:27 " :32 " 6:45 " 10:37 " 1:20 " arr. 12:00 u. nn,a vmHu Train ffoiusr F.ast will atoD to take up or leave Passengers, at Columbia, Kirkcrsville, Newark, Zanesville, Concord, Cambridge, Campbell's, Baraesville, and Bclmoot, only. Goisa West, will stop at all Stations upon signal. Tiie aiau irain wm mop . u v. where the Mail 1. to be received, or delivered, and at all other Station, on Notice being given. GOING EAST. n. in nil A li. Exnress Train connects at Columbu. with the Expres. Train which leave. Cincinnati at 8 A. M and wilh the train from the West on the Columbu., u;a Tniti.nA RAilroad: at Newark with morning Trains' to and from Sandusky, Mansfield and Mt. Vernon, and with Trains on the steuoenvuie ana inuin nnuruAu; at Wheeling with Expres. Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Baltimore, Washington, Phildelphiaend Eastern Cities. The 8:30 P. M. Train will connect at Columbu. with the second Train from Cincinnati; at Newark with San dusky, Msnsflold and Newark Kallroad; and at Wheolin . . . .... ni.: 1 f,. : D. lima rl P.. with Nigra Train on Daiumuie uu wni ........-engeTS leaving Louisville and points below Cincinnati and taking the 10:20 A. M. Train on Little Miami Railroad -in .m,nt with thla Train at Columbus. Passenger. leaving Indianapolis and 'Richmond by morning Train on Indiana uentrai naiiroau win aisu wuumi mm .." r-i .r.A ,n..h Wheelini at 10:00 P. M., and leave by 10:30 P. M. Train on Baltimore and Ohio Kail- road, arriving in Baltimore at 6 P. st. next day. QOINtt wbst. rk. i f.n i tf vil Train eonnecta at BolUir with Night Train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; at Newark with Trains to and from Sandu.ky, Man.Beld j ui vamnn .ml nhlniLtro uz Monroevillo: at Colum- bua with the Traina for Cincinnati, and with Tralna for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, ana vuicsgo, uju anditioCrbsna. - The 11:46 A.M. Express Train connecis wiuiiu. c.uc Huliimnr .nd arrives in eolumDUS at (:. P M., and connecta witn Trams going i cmiu u , arriving at Cincinnati st 1:16 V M annr.) v. .ja. "..-., NEW LAW BOOK. . PLEADING AND PRACTICE CNDKB . THE CIVIIa COE' , . - BV HON. SIMEON NASH. IT WILL FORM A VULUMrJ U ABUUT 700 naaes. 8vo., beautifully printed and neatly and flrmly bound in law sheep. In addition to brief Treatises on the various provisions of the Code, it will contain an ample collection of foims of petition., answers, entries for Clerks, returns for Sheriffs, ha. The work will show what change, have been produced by the Code. The precedent, for petition, and answers are so drawn a. to deduce out of the case, a clear and real i.sue, about which all will be agreed as to Its meaning. Tho forms of entrie. and returns will render the work especially useful to county officors, as well as to the profession. - Such a work haa long been a desideratum: no book having yet appeared upon the subject ince the enactment of the New Code. It will shortly ba published by u wm a. W. DERBY, Cincinnati. RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Swan's New Treatise ON THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF JUSTICES OP THE PEACE, EIC. 1 vol. 8vo. Swan's Revised Statutes OF THE STATE OF OHIO complete. 1 vol 8vo. Nash's Digest OF REPORTS OF SUPREME COURT OF OHIO. ocl8 tf 1 vol. 8vo. $)ailn State journal. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28. ILKS 1 SILKS I DRKS3 MLKS OF ALL TH dilfcreni , tvles and colors, luy'ng in price irom mo to 0 a yard, can bo found at sol 6 s1 UiAPLEY it HALL'S. VvrAi fMr.E HI) TIF. JimFACTIKKS. Butler's Mercantile writing MANUFACTURED 39 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO. Since thia superior Maid Ink naa been liefore the publio, now nearly two years, it has bean constantly gaining in favor, and Is now pte-rnrmd br minr. to the f r famed Arnold rluid. f During rl'si jear, TWENTY THOUSAND QUART AND PINT BO I'f LES, together with .mailer aiiea innumerable, have been .old to Bankers and Merchants in Ciuolnnatt, Loui.villa, Pittsburgh,- Butlalo, Cleveland, ILtroit, Terr Haute, Lafayette, Vlncennes, Indianapolis, Eansvilte, Frankfort, Loxiagtoa, Nashville, iem. phis, 8t. Louis, Vtck.burg, Jackson, Natchea, and New 'ithU alao been adopted In the Stata Departments of Kentucky. .Tennessee aud Mississippi. It ha. taken YHKFE FIRST CLASS DIPLOMAS at Mechanics' Institutes of Cincinnati and Louisville and Four IHplomas and Prlio Medals at State Fairs held last fall In N. York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. , The following Merchants and Banker, of Culumbus, heretofor. using Arnold'. Ink, have adopted Butlr Mercantile Writing Fluid : Franklin Bk of Columbus. I Weekly Columbian Offlca. Clinton do do Columbus Maohine Manuf. Eaohaoga do do Company. BartleU Smitu, uanersuuio muumi. T GOOD ASSORTMENT OF STRIPED AND X- Plaid Valencia and P0P1'n""nl;"a ., , ,B J. H. RILEY & CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. . DEALERS IN Law, Medical and fechooi books. BLANK BOOKS, Any alia, style and pattern of Ruling, on hand and made to order. Railroad and Insurance Ofliees, Banks, Brokers, and county uincers, Supplied with any article iu the Line of Btatiouery on Blank Notes and Drafts Job Printing and BOOK BINDING. A full .upply at aU time, of valuable Standard Work., Foreign and American Editions. A mod stock of valuable Mechanical and Scientific Work. All tha New Books received direct. French, Enolish and American Stationery, Wholesale aim netau. Also, Paper Hangings and Borders, a-Tha most exteuslve Stock West of Philadelphia. -SS Window Shades and Fixtures, Window Cornices, Fine Mirror, from 8 to 8 feet, French Plate Oil Painting, and Enirravings, Portrait and Picture Frames, always on hand and made to order. Cutlery and GoW ren., work Boxes and Dreasing Case., Card Case, and pone monies, vioin, Hair, Hat, Nailana loom iirusues, d.ij, Bill Hoidera, so. - UZ. Zanesvlllo, Nov. 21, 1866.-dtf Acting Superintenl;nt. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF WOOL J. Plaids, Raw Silks, French and English Mcrinoes, Mohair, Lustres, uallcoes, tmniiije, an., band and for sale cheap at - , . v n . , i . ael6 "."'1. LACE CURTAINS A good assortmbnt ok Ijice Curtains, varying in price from 6 to 40 awin-dow. can. nad at .el5 8HAPI.EY ft HALL'S. f ADIKS WANTING DRUBS AMU UL.U4.lx I a thuimiNGS. can find at SHAPLEY h HALL'S tho best assortmenlertoehiiaket.ael6 SHAPLEY A HALL HAVE THE BEST assortment of CLOAKS ever offered In th i. market, varying In price from 11 to .; o. an WISHING TO SEE THE BEST ..,m.r.f nf t sooAnd Muslin Embroideries.Floun clngs Edging, and Insertiugs, and Sne HonitonGuluipure Valencienne. and English Thread Lace ever oilorBd in this market, can do ao by calling at RHIw Am. ExoressCo. Amarloan Hotel. Nell Houae.-U. 8. Hotel. ..i Nat. Telegraph Ofilea. Prob. Court, Krankiin oo. Co. Auditor do . : Co. Recorder, do ' Oo. Clerk do-J. R. Cook. James O'Kane. Ohio dtataaman Ofilio. Daily Journal dn City Fact . do ' Ohio Tool Co. tf. liayaen. . JohnLtiill.- ' i. H. 0. Noble. Attorney. W. A. J. C. McCoy. John Burr. J. R, Paul. ' . Hanes George. Wm. A. Gill. C. Fay At Son.. Demas Adams. J. A. Slasaer. .1. & W. B. Brook... - oo20-d6m. WM. A. GILL'S AGRICULTURAL WARE-unirair. E..t.i.l nf Hli;h street. half waybetwean Broad and Gay its,, one door North ot J. M. McCune's Hardware store. J"" CF?YMOUR'3 PATENT GRAIN DRILL AND v riBASS SEED SOWERS. Prica $90. For sale at the Agricultural warehouse oi Jen , . W. A. GILL, nigh st. KRBSI1 BULBS. TTTST RECEIVED AT THE AGRICULTU .1 in WAh.uinf Wm. A. Gill. A obolce lot of Hoi land Bulbs, among which are a fair assortment of the best named jiyacioins. Blue, Red, Whlteaad Yellow do. Polyaathua Narcissu.. Crocus In variety. Best single and double Tulips. White, Uold striped aud Double Lilys, Ao. Foraaleby , WM. A. UIIX, nuia , ,, , High street, north of Broad, New and Direct Route TO STUERF.NVILLE, PITTSBURGH, PIllIiAIlKLPHIA, : , . BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, and the Principal Eastern cities, VIA Stcuhcnville & Indiana Railroad, Which is now completed and in successful operation between Newark and MuebenviUe. T ADIES SHArLEY & HALL'S. Vulcanized India Rnbber. TUST RECEIVED: FROM THE BOSTON tj Belting Company Manufactory, a good assortment of Machine Belting, irom 2 to 10 Inches wide, 3 and 4 ply. Steam Packing of all kind., .uitabla for Gasket, and Steam Joint.. ; Hydrant Hose, warranted to stand pressure of 76 pound, per square inch. Conducting Hose, suitable for light condueling purpo- Gardea Engine., Couplings, Hoaa Pipes, Noulea, Rosa Heads, Ac. ' - .. For sale at tha Agricultural Warehouse of ... ... .. . WM. A. GILL.-aoia i i i I Hlh street, North of Broad. WOOD ANO WILLOW WAUL AGOOD ASSORTMENT OF TUBS, BUCKETS, Kealers, plain and painted Churns, Thermometer, Cylinder, Barrel and Tub Chnrns, all sls. Bntter Prints, Moulds, Udles, Spades and Spoons; Steak Mauls, Moiling r ins, ana roteio Masuwrs; ij numiuwiui.., Willow Baskets: so nare and oval Clothes Bakets; Ham par and Trunk do.; plain andoovered Market do. A great ,iH.t. nf Kattlcule. Work and Fanev Baskets: Oak, Corn and Feed do. At the Agricultural Warehou.e,Neil'.New Building, High at., north of Broad.-- , ' . ' nol3 WM. A. GILL- BAUteU. - ' . O. T. BEEVES, JR BARRERE & REEVES, Attorneys fxt Xia.w, . A.VD General land fc Collecting i?ent for the West, Collections made and taxes paid in overjr county In the 1a Aha iittisVa. Itl'tn Will Vlfllt 1)W 1UU itlllliiv SlSliOi VUO vl V" - - - , .ota eml annually, and oitener ii ncerj, .... nrnnae of making collections, emeriuB iu,. ....... ,and Warrants. Immediate attention given to all busl Refer to Hon. S. Galloway, auu uino sime joui .... Colnmbns, O. .'-.. Hon. J. R. Hnbbell, neiaware, u. Hon C. N. Olds, Circlevllle, O. Hon, Nelson Barrere, Hillsboro', 0. no23 3mdw "the poetby of physic. a YER'S PILLS. GLIDE, SUGAR-SHOD J.X. OVER the palate, but their energy, altnougn wrapp. op, there, and tens wiin giaui m. tha varv foundation of disease. There are thousand, of sufferer. who would not weartiieir aisiem-per. If they know they could be cured for 26 ct. Try Ayer's Pills, and you will know it. ' Purify tha blood, aud disease will CleanBe the system from Impurities and ,ou are cured already. ' Ta.!.- n.t. ht of all PnrirmtWM. and Scrofula, Indigo tlon. WcftkneflH. Headache, Backache, Bideacne, Jaun- ... . . J A. .a Al.. T l UIH novel dice, KlieumXlm, upiibiiaiii." vi mo AiiTc., nnc.iw Hrnpwienta and all (Jineanee wnicn a purgatiTe remedy can reach, 6jr before them like dark nasi hnfrtrA thA Klin. ...... it Keader, if yon aie ufferinf? from any of the numerous complaints they cure nlTr no more the remedy has been nrorided for you, and it is criminal to neglect it. rru.A a. ..,.. fhvrru psrinrtii. m thft liimt medicine ior II I. v art m v 3 ' T ... . . . . . t Cough, ia known to the whole world, aim tnai iyr- JJilu are the best 01 run, is auown 10 iu .. used them Pr.n.rn' hv I)R. J. C. AVER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass and aold by all respectable Druggist, everywhere. F. ECKSTEIN, Jr., Cincinnati,. U. ftUUEilVia a AJ., U..UU.UUI, noli dw2m And by Agents In every town In the west h OOLUMBUS Water Cure and Medical Infirmary, 1 won I. ADIEfl ONLY rpHIS INSTITUTION 'IS NOW. PERM A I .,ohll.l,,l situated three miles Northoastn .i..nit. ...,l rA.ched bv Broad street and the Granville Plank road. None but Female, will be received as pa- .. ..... I......... til ifc.h .TA.nrt far ilenure lienis.. fai.un.N w. "" i, Open at .easonv Ordinary ,arn 8.ve dtflUrBj per rBy success I it trie treatment of disease,1 and attention loAuaido.., th Proprietor hopes to merit publje cona-dence. HHKPARDM. D. 1 mar80-dly t-ASRWMfJRa TIY THIS ROUTE LEAVE IT COLUMBUS via Express Train Central Ohio Railroad at 1010 A. M connect at kawaik witn tne auora rou to SteubenvlUe, where they arrive at P. M.; leave Immediately on FIRST CLASS BTEAMER3 running In connection with the road; and alter a comfortable night', roet, reach Pittsburgh in time for tho 7 A. M. Train of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. FARE. Columbus to SteubenvlUe...! " " Pittsburgh ' " Philadelphia 13 00 " Baltimore..;.. 12 76 ' " New York 16 6" n...,r. t tlii. mute have the advantage of W . B I.:..-.... l.n.al l,!lla n Pilt.- reawta are anu are noi suujtiou w ....... - - out"- , s 1 .I,, v.., ,. Passengers ana oagggeco.i.j epot pet of charge. 4,h.iv., j For through tickets, please apply at the ticket . ffi. f the Central Ohio Railroad, . m f3in-fll Aaenf. nol6 DR. UNDERWOOD." '' OF THE CITY OF LOUI8VILE, ICY., OOUL.IBT ANU urio , fsOULD ANNOUNCE HIS ARRIVAL IN W the city of Columbus, Ohio, and rospoctfully tender his professional sorvlces to the pnbllo, In full confidence of rendering general satisfaction. Having had an .....i.... nf nmr Ave vcars in tho treatment of die- eases of tha ETi and Eab, he ha. the infinite .attraction of knowing that he can perform tne mon criucai operations and extraordinary cures. All he asks is a fair and impartial trial of his new and palnlea. remedie.. His mode of treating diseases of the Eye 1. entirely nnf.A4iv ..1a and has never been known to fail in giving reller in all case, ef Opthalmla, (or Infiamation of the Eye.) whether Acute or Chronic, whether Catar rhal, Furillent, Hcroiuious, .unn.r.u., K.p... ... it. will also remove all Onacitiea of the Cornea, whether of a Nebulous or Albngtnous character, or any other external aoum, film, or oxtianeous sub a. i-A - a V. a 17 n Tlila fiat vnnna tt stance Irom tue eigin 01 uio treatment lias nover failed of curing Pterygium, Staphy-lorna, and Auraarosis; and has even succeeded in remov-1 r........ f-nm 41. . R.a. whethorCansulaT or Lenlicu- . . . e t.l.4 41. n tit. nf 4l,a lar, In a great majority 01 cam, w.uuuv .... -n. knife or needle. Ho has been equally as successful In the treatment of Disea.es of the Ear, with his new .yatem. He may be consulted at the office of Dr. Langwortby, on Town street, two door, west of High .treet. N B Having imparted to Dr. Langworthy my system of treating diseases of the Eye and Ear, and having formed a partnership with htm, I take great pleasure in recommending him to the public as being a. competent a. myielf to treat those diseases- 0 JsdwSm . J- T. PKDERWOOn. THE fall EAT ENGLISH REJ1EDI, SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female nils. BOTECTED By ROYAL Cleveland and Toledo Railroad DASSENGERS TICKETED TO TOLEDO, LV ... . . t-..:. n: tn.it TninnAnnlis. riavton. Springfield B.illefcnUin,Tiftlu, Fiudley.Sandusky, Man. Hem, Mt. vernon, rtrw..., o.. Six Daily Trams ironi viiivemiiu. ..on 1 u Fvurnns train, from station of C. C, r R Vnr Toledo. Chicago ao.l 8t. Iiuls ; stopping at Norwalk, Clyde, and Fremont. 2d. 8 k. M. Mail Tralu, stopping at all station, between G?rd?"46 A M Kxtf.;.., (from Ohio City,) for Sandusky, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago, .topping atOlmsted.alls, Elyria, Vermillion, Huron, Hanousay. rT.raoii.auu r...uu.j, This train oonneck at Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie, and Mansfield an.l nanuussy uj n...... Paasengera wilt reach . . Toledo at i.uor. . "'3, ,i no Bellefontaine .18 " Cincinnati 7.00 q ja ( InniAnanoll.10.oU .li? n t. u ir.n.. fmm stmtion of C. C. 0. Rail road for Toledo, Chicago and St. Loui. rtopping at Ober-lln Nerwalk. Monroevllle, Bellevue, Clyde and Fremont. dusky. This train connecta at Sandusky with train, of u.4 n .a 1 .v.. eri. Hoaa. arriruiE ai, riuuu.. ..ui. avening, and .topping at all intermedial station.. ;-6th. 7.46 P. M. Express, from station of C. C. h 0. Raj jt . T..1..1. anil 1 inrAirn. DON, Agent, 58 Bank street. Angler Hotel Building. Alio. Wet. for Toledo. Chicago, fco. to be obtained at Station of C. 0. ft C. Kosrt, D. u. juiiaiiwin, gou.. . ThnAA for HandUSKV, UlUClUOAVl, muuw,m. MadRlver and Mansileld Road,, at bhio Oty St.. "."" t. t. nU.TTIIW ... ntani.anT Office Cleveland ft Toledo Railroad, 1 Oeveland. May 6, 1864. J June6dftw T;TJlTPAT?T'.Ti K'ROM A PRESCRIPTION OF X Sir James Clarke, M.D.,rhyicl.n Extraordinary to ,k. Tl.1. lnvnlii.hlft Medicine Is uufailing in tho cure of ali those painful and dangerous diseases Incident to the female constitution. It moderates all excess, removes n:i u.., . rings on tha monthly period with regularity, fheie di.i. ...... .1.1 v.. .1 ao ,1 t.n nr three works nrovious 10 con- flnamsnt: thov fortify th. constitution, and lesson the suffering during labor, enabling the mother to perform Ti.... pin. .hmild not be taken hv Females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are euro to bring on Miscarriage, out aiany oiuer u..j " "In all eases of Norvou. and Spinal Affections, pain In the Back and LimM, Heaviness, aaiigua uu , i. t.ir,itn4nn nr tna Heart, iatu... u. cm. ". terlc's, Sick Headache Whites, and all the painful disease, occasioned by a disordered .y.tein, these Pills wi l effect a cure when an omer means n ....-.,-though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, .......... a anv nthflr iniiiernl. . ..akaa PrlAA in Full nirecuons sncnro..uj FaB , the United States and Canada, One Dollar. . Sole Agent, for the ''h"-ALDW1N fc c0 Roohester, N. Y. f.. ..1. v. n riKMIG k 80N8. wholesale aod retail, and by Druggists generally throughout the State. seiu-nwy ...Alt ri)AI,I CUAI.I T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING A GOOD I 1. r n.-uAiirAta Coal, and will .ell either at de- not or deliver coal on the shortest notiae, at the lowe.t ,.. of the market, and warraut ' onM Bole Agent of Zanesville Coal and Lnmber Co, V-ouiMii'sl .IVK Olf WASHINGTON 1 8vo Library edition, with maps and plates. Subserl store- ' 1 ocio ; -i ' J1 LETTERS PATENT. Xbs. hopperton, Late of New-York, Successor to Mrs. SnAPLKY.and occupying Store With SflAPLET ct HALL, Align Btreev, Columbus, bet. Town and Rioh, . HAS NOW OFENE1J AN t,L.rvUAi ao-BORTMENT OF ' L., Tall and Winter Millinery, : lata stock of Elezant Caps, VOUSlSUUa; - -"r - - D.V..,1 T ..aa Head Dresses, reamer, anu (.. ., , ml. A U..!... Moss, Eugeniai Royal, Vtuut and Lion'. Velvet.; also, ..a .i.n( &tinla nf Frieaa Plush. Bonnets, of every variety, alway. on hand and all or-il.r. nromotly attended to with neatne.. and trleganco, at the TPTT lOWesi canu r . Bleaching and Pressing, Stamped Mu.Hn. forEmbrol Jery- ... 'u' Ql. inani tnr ' MRS.1 M. L.' MURRAY'S iiair irHfrvativo and Restorativei. It will cause Pair to grow on a bald head, aud turn grey hair to its or.gi nal color, and effectually prevent the hair fr,,m falllmro a . r turning grey, mod by Ita Invigorating Influence produce A now an luxuriant growtn of hair. sum ' nnl T TffTIONS IN OHIO, IN ANY. COUNTY," PROMPTLY X made, on application to thearabscriber. rietorence unio isfcAi. Ww.wv, SAWS. -SAWS I saws: TO MILL OWNERH, CARPENTERS, CABINET MAKERS, minvna. ami AI.J. WHO USK RAWS : CONSTANTLY ON HAND OF MY OWN L manufacture, a full assortment ol'Mill1 Mulay, CroM-cut, Circular, and all description, of SAWS. All Work WarrantcU. -Partlouir attention given to repairing. . Sawa rctoothed, straitened, hammert. Sled , and set at short notice,' . JMIub OHLEN, ial6 dlv 8. W. corner Long and High at.. no8 J. CASS. u4 -COKEI OOKRJ-; --' RIOR LOT OF THE ABOVE AK atlQlefor aale by . ,. IRISH HEA'.cTS. AN INTERESTING AND TRU I UFUL SKETCH. ' The following sketch from an Irish character may not be found uninteresting. The story teller prefaces the incident by stating he found an Irish family a husband, wife, and seven ohildron, on one of our lake steamers. They were in great destitution; and the beauty of the children was the theme for the admiration of their fellow travellers. At the request of a lady passenger, who, having no children of her own, was desirous of taking one of the little Irishers and adopting it, the narrator addressed himself to the head of the family. We do not know the author of the sketch, and give it as we find it. Although, says the story-teller, I had considerable doubt as to the result, I offered my services as a negotiator, and proceeded immediately upon my delicate diplomacy. Finding my friend on deck, I thus opened the affair : You are very poor. His answer was characteristic ' Poor, sir !' said he ; 'aye, if there's a poorer man than me troublin' the world, God pity uz, we'd be about aiquil.' Then how do you manage to support your children V ' Is it to support them, sir f VV hy, 1 don't support them any way ; they get supported some way or another. I'll be time enough to complain when they do.' Would it not be a relief to you to part with one of them V It was so sudden ; he turned sharply around: 'A what, sir?' he cried; a relief to part from my child? Would it be a relief to have the hands chopped from my body, or the heart torn out of ray breast ? A relief indeed ? God be good to us, what do you mane V ' You don't understand me,' I replied ; 'if now it was in one's power to provide comfortably for one of your children, would you stand in the wny ot it s interests V 4 No, sir,' says he, the heavens knows that I would willingly cut the sunshine away from myself, that they might get all the warmth of it; but do tell us what you are driving at?' I then told him that a lady had taken a fancy to have one of his children, and, if he would consent to it, it would be ed ucated and finely settled comfortably in life. : , ' ' ; This threw him into a fit of cratu. lation. He scratched his head, and looked the very picture of bewilderment." The struggle between a father's love and a child s interest was evident ana touching. At length he said : ' Och, murther, would'nt it be a great thing for the baby ? But I must go and talk with Mary that's the mother of them ; an' it would not be right to be giv ing away her children afore her lace, an she to know nothing at all about it. 'Away with you then,' said I, 'and bring me an answer as soon as possible. In about a half an hour he returned, leading two of his children. His eyes were red nnd swollen, and his face pale from excitement and agitation. ' Well,' I inquired, ' what success ?' Bedad, it was a hard struggle, sir,' said he. 'But I've been talkin to Mary, an' she snvs as it's for the child's good, may be the heavens above will give us strength to bear it. Very well, and which of them is it to be ? ' Faix an I don't know, sir, and he ran his eyes dubiously over both., 'Here's little Norah she s the oldest, an wont need her mother so much ; but then O tear an nitre rs U s meselt that can t tell which I d rather part with least ; so take the first one that comes wid a blessing. There, sir,' and he handed over little Norah ; turning back he snatched her up in his arms, andgave her one long hearty father's kiss, saying through his tears : 1 May God be good to him that s good to you ; and them that oners you hurt or harm, may they never see bt. Fether. Then taking his child by the hand he walked away leaving Norah with me. I took her down into the cabin, and we thought the matter settled. It must be confessed, to my great indignation, however, in about an hour's time I saw my friend Pat at the window. As soon as he caught my eye he commenced making signs for me to come out. I did so, and found he had the other child in his arms. ' What's the matter, now ?' asked I. Well, sir,' said he, I ax your pardon for troublin' you about so foolish a thing as a child or two, but we were thinkm that may be it'd make no differ you see, sir. 1 ve been talkin to Mary an she says she can't part with Norah, because the cratur has the look ov me, but here's little Biddy, she's purtyer, an' av you plaze, sir, will you swap f Certainly, said l, 'whenever you like.' So he snapped up little Norah, as thoutrh she was a little treasure, and darted away with her.leaving little biduy who remained with us aU night, but lo the moment we entered the cabin in the morning there was Pat making his mys terious signs again at the window, and this time ho. had the youngest, a baby, in his arms. ,, . ' What's wrong now ?' I inquired. . Be the hokey fly, sir, an' it's myself that s almost ashamed to toll you. You see,. I've, been talkin' to Mary, and she didn t like to part with Norah because she had the lock of me, and by my soul I can't part with Biddy because, she's the model ! ot . her mother; but there a httli Paudeen : sir ; there's a lump of a Chris tian lor. ;you two years old, and not day more he'll never be any trouble to any one, for er he takes after his mother he'll have the brightest eye, an' ev he takes after his father he'll have a tine broad pair of shoulders to push his way through the world. Will you swapagain. sir f' ' With all my heart,' said I ; ' it's all the same to me.' And so little Pauueen was left with me. ' Ah, ha !' said I to myself, as I looked into his laughing eyes, ' the affair is settled at last.' But it wasn't ; for ten minutes had scarcely elapsed, when Pat rushed into the cabin without sign or ceremony, and, snatching up the baby in his arms, cried out : 'It's no use, I've been talking to Mary, an we cant uo it. i,ook at him, sir; he's the youngest and the best of the batch. You wouldn't keep him from us. You see, sir, Norah has a look ov me, an' Biddy a look ov Mary ; but, be my soul, little Paudeen has the mother's eye an' my nose, and a little ot both ov -uz all over ! , No, sir, no ; we can bear hard fortune, starvation, and misery, but we can't bearto pait with our children, unless it be the will of heaven to take them from A Wonderful Story- The following wonderful story appear ed several years ago, from the pen of an unknown author : 1 he other morning at the breakfast table, our friend, the Hon. John C. Calhoun, seemed very much troubled and out of spirits. You know he is altogether a venerable man, with a hard stern, Scotch Irish face, softened in its expression around the mouth by a sort of sad smile which wins the hearts of all who converse with him. His hair is snow white. He is tall, thin and angular. He reminds you very much of Old Hickory. That he is honest, no one doubts : he has sacrificed to Jus latahsm his brightest hopes of political advance ment has offered up on the shrine of that necessity which he worships all that can excite ambition even the Presidency of the United States. But to my story. The other morning at the breakfast table, where I, an unob served spectator, happened to be present, Ca houn was observed to gaze irequentiy at his right hand, and brush it with his left in a hurried nnd nervous manner. He did this so often that it excited at tention. At length one ot the persons composing the breakfast party his name, I think is Toombs, and he is a member of Congress from Georgia took upon himself to ask the occasion oi ivir, Calhoun's disquietude. Does your hand pain you ?' he asked of Mr. C. To this, Mr. Calhoun replied, in rather a flurried manner : Pshaw ! It's nothing only a dream I had last night, and which makes me see perpetually a large black spot like an inkblotch--upon the back of my right hand. An optical illusion, I suppose.' Of course these words excited curiosity of the company but no one ventured to beg the details of this singular dream, until Toombs asked quietly What was your dream like? I m not l . J . I... verv sUDerslHlOUS auoui urruma urn some times they have a great deal of truth in them. , . But this was such a peculiarly absurd dream.' said Mr. Calhoun, again brushing the back of his right hand ; 'however, if it does not intrude too mucn on tne ume of our friends. I will relate it to you.' Of course the company were proluse in their expressions of anxiety lo know all about the dream. In his singularly sweet voice, Mr. Calhoun related it : , At a late hour , last night, aa I was sitting in my room engaged in writing, I was astonished by the entrance of a visitor, who entered and without a word took a seat oDDosite me at the table. This sur prised mo, as I had given particular orders to the servant that I should on no account be disturbed. The manner in which the intruder entered, so perfectly mlf-noseessed. takinor his seat opposite me without a word, as though my room and all . within it belonged to him, excited in m q much surnrise as indignation. As I raised my head to look into his features, over the too of mv shaded lamp, I dis covered that he was wrapt in a thin cloak, which effectually concealed his face and - features from my view, as i raiseu my head he spoke : What are you writing, senator irom South Carolina ?' I did not think of his impertinence at first but answered him voluntarily I am writing a plan for the dissolution of the American Union, (you know gen tlemen, that I am expected to produce a plan ot dissolution in tne eveni oi certain enritinrencies ),' O . . I . , ! 1 ... .L.. To this the intruder Tcpneu, in me coolest manner possible : ' 'Senator from South Carolina, win you How me to look at your hand your right nnd ?' He rose, the cloak fell, and I beheld his tacc. ueniiemen, mw oigm i .a. fnrn siTiir.k me like a thuder clap. It was tha face of a dend man, whom extraordi narv events had called back to life. The - . r. 1 n features were those oi general ueorgo Washington. He was dressed in the Revolutionary costume, such as you see in the Patent office.' TIpre Mr. Ca houn paused, apparently nnritntnn. His amtation I need not tell you, was shared by the company. Toombs at length DrOKO mo euiuari-aianig imuac . Well, w-e-ll, wtiai was tin; issue oi tins scene ?' Mr. Calhoun resumed.- ' The intruder as I have said, rose and asked to look at my right hand. As though I had not the power to refuse, I extended it. The truth ns I felt strange thrill pervade mo ut his touch ; he graspt'd it and held it near the light, thus affording mi. full time to examine every feature. It was the face of Washington. Gentlemen, I shuddered as I beheld the horribly dead alivo look of that visage. After holding my hand for a moment, he looked at me steadily, and said in a quiet way : ' And with this right hand, Senator from South Carolina, you would sign your name to a paper declaring the Union dissolved?' I answered in the affirmative. 'Yes,' I said, if a certain contingency arises I will sign my name, to the Declaration of Dissolution.' But at that moment a black blotch appeared on the back of my hand, an inky blotch which I seem to see now. 'What is that ?' said I, alarmed I know not why, at the blotch on my hand. That,' said he dropping my hand, 'is the mark by whieh Benedict Arnold is known in the next world.' He said no more gentlemen, but drew from beneath his cloak an object which he laid upon the table laid it upon the very paper on which I was writing. The object gentlemen, was a skeleton ! There,' said he, 'there are the bones of Isaac Hayne, who was hung at Charles-tor, by the British. He gave his life in order to establish the Union. When you put your name to a Declaration of Dissolution, why you may ns well have the bones ol Isaac Hayne before you ; he was a South Carolinian, and so are you. But there was no blotch on his right hand.' With these words the intruder left the room. I started back from the contact with the dead man's bones, and awoke. Overworn by labor, I had fallen asleep and had been dreaming. Was it not a singular dream? All the company answered in the afhrma- live.and Toombs muttered, 'Singular, very singular,' and at the same time looking curiously at the back of his right hand, while Mr. Calhoun placed his head between his hands and seemed buried in thought. CRAMmON. T. LOUGH R. E. CHAMPION & DIALERS lit K. WALKtTP CO., CAMBRIDGE, HOCK1NO, NORTHERN, ZANES VILLI! AiD VLAVAHMUn. Yard and Office near Railroad Depot, o26 COLUMBUS, O. AGENTS WANTED. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS! THE BEST OUNCE YET TO MAKE MONEY I Address CAMPBELL ft CO., nol9-3m-aAO Philadelphia, Pa. PETITION FOR DIVORCE. Samuel 8. Plnney, 1 Conrt of rjommon Pleas, Franklin n , ga'n!,t. I county, Ohio. . Celia lano Pinney. I " DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 1st day of December, 1866, plaintiff Died a petition in tha Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio, against her, praying that he may be divorced from her and their marriage contract totally annulled, and assigns aa reasons therefor, adultery and gross neglect of duty. Depositions will ba taken In thi. case on the 27th day j of December, 1965, between the hours of eight o'clock A. M. and six o'clock P. M. at the office of Galloway ft Hat-thews in the city of Colunibue. GALLOWAY ft MATTHEWS. ' de4-w6w ' Attorneys for Plaintiff. - HOUSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE. T OFFER FOR SALE. A FAMILY HORSH X Of the very best quality. n Also, a BUGGY, nearly new. Either or both JJaalO may be bought very cheap, It' called for soon, fin . a. Al, n.n j2 ' Office on High t., South of Town at. - "GALENA HOUSE," ' IN THE TOWN OF GALENA, DELAWARE : COUNTY, O., FOR SALE. The anbsariber, rf?JS ,i having made arrangement, to change hi. busi-neaa, oilera for sale or exchange for Weatarn IJJJI lands, hia well known tavern stand In .aid Hour- laii.il ishing town of Galena. The home is In excellent repair, is commodious, and well calculated for the Dusineea. i Stabling sufficient, oonvenient, and- in the best repair. T There is an out-lot, for pasture, belonging to tha stand, which can be had with It. - ' ' Galena is situated on the main road from Columbus to Mt. Vernon, and the road from Delaware to Reynoldsburg crosses it at Galena. No other tavern in the village. A t person qualified for the business, and who would give hi. t attention to It, would have a first rate run of custom. Term, made easy for the purchaser. A credit given for , the purohase money if required, if properly secured; or other approved property iaken in payment. Possession ' iriven whenever the purchaser requires. Title indisputa- , ole. , E. 8. CARPENTER, deS wSw " Galena, Ohio. - LEGAL NOTICE. ; ' Fanny Whittaker 1 PenaIn(r fa the Court of Com-Willlarwhi'ttaker. mon Plea, of Franklin .0., O. , THE DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NOTICE that the plaintiff haa filed a petition against him in the Conrt of Common Plea, of Franklin county, Ohio, ' praying for a divorce, and for tha eontrol of her Individ- . ual property; cause a.slgned extreme cruelty, and gross neglect of daty; and unless he answer on or before the first day of the next term of said Court, to wit, the 8th .lay of March, A. D. 1856, an order will be obtained in accordance with tha prayer of aaid petition . - ' FANNY WHITTAKER. . By Di.vnwo.n ft CuHUSfliOif, her Att'ya. Dec. 11, 1S56. Car I : :. 1 FARM FOR SALE. - THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SA(E , hia Farm, containing 94 acres, situated in the cenuf of Wood county, one and a half miles south of Bowling- ' green, and two miles north ol' Portage; both flourishing towns. The land i. of the first quality, gently rolling, and well adapted to either wet or dry aeaaons. It la all under fence, and 40 acre, of It is under cultivation; the balance timber land, . On the premise, are a convenient farm dwelling homo, ham, and other out-buildings, wells of excellent water, and a fine orchard of grafted trees, containing tha choicest , varietic. of apple, pear, cherry, plum, and peach trees, , grape vines, SC. ; lou or more irr-es using aireauy in uear-ing. It is situaled convenient to schools, ohurcbee, Ma- : sonic Lodges, stores, &c, and will be sold for cash at th low price of I350O. W. R. PECK. Bowllnggreon, woou co., v., lwbc. p-,.u.iw ! , TO TIIE PROPRIETORS OF Gift Distributions, and Others ' tn want of Consecutive Numbers ' - . . i . FROM . ' . 1 to 9 0,999, Printed upon slips ofWnid Hoard 0-8 of au inch wide, 1 7-8 long, and larger if necessary. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST COMPLETED a Machine to print tbe slip, for the drawing of ; Burnall ft Co.'. Grand Gift Di.trlbution of 300,000, and , can now .upply orders for any amount of numbers that may be required, at lesa than half th cost, and in on-fourth of the time requlrod by any Printing Establishment In th United State., and 60 per cent, cheaper than they can be written. ..... , The figures at the head of this article is tho sue used. AU eominnnications addressed to JAMES W. OSGOOD, Columbus, Ohio, will meet with prompt attention. , , rte7 Std&wlm ir. iitroi:, having devotkd many years to th Practic of Medicine, will now give hia attention more to CHKONIC DI.SEAf KS, particularly thus of the THROAT, LONGS and EYES, which he treat, upon a new principle. All tho. who are unable to attend at his office can be treated successfully by the German Uris ooplanSystm. , .. ' Office ournor of Rich and Pearl atreots. Re.idonce, on mind. 'two doors west of Fourth. . dc4-wlm WortiiinFtou High School. rpHE TRUSTlSrSB U( VVUrlXxllijriw X COLLESE take pleaaure In announcing to th publio thai they have secured the service, of Professor L. H. HAMMOND who will teach a High School InWorthlug-ton College durlnt; the present winter, beginning on Moa-tUy, November 26th. TEBMg. Common branches, per quarter (11 weeks) 13 00 Algebra, Book keeping, Natural Raience. 4 00 niaher Mathematics, Utin and Greek Languages, k 6 00 One half of the tuition bill, to be paid out of the funds of the Collie. . Wnrthingtun, Nov. 28, 1666. gwilftwtf . T" NOTICE. THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECT-; X ORS for the Columbus and Johnstown Turnpike Company will be held on Mimday.the lthdayof January next, at tho omce of too Secretary, in Colunibus.at 11 o 'clock, A. M. E' CASE, Prest. deodlwftwSw ' ' J '